We always had this idea of perspective — there was always going to be a distant ice field.
What these three collections have in common is that they play successfully with the idea of perspective.
In art, the idea of perspective, that filled Renaissance artists with wonder, quickly became universal, then conventional, and finally blocked creativity so much that Picasso had to destroy it.
Brunelleschi's invention, above, confirmed the idea of perspective.
Perhaps the most poignant thing she left the audience with was the idea of perspective -- whether it's evaluating 10 colleges, 14 job offers or whether to leave work early for a prior engagement.
The idea of perspective-taking stems from a well-known experiment in the 1940s known as the three-mountain task, in which children would view a physical model of three mountains and judge how the scene would appear to a doll positioned at a different location.
Consider where the prop(s) will be in the comic to give a good idea of perspective.
But he doesn't reveal what a splendid eye he has until he switches to some aerial shots of Sarah driving on a road that winds like a ribbon through a forest, a point of view that suggests that of an eagle — thereby introducing the idea of nonhuman perspectives — and underscores her isolation.
It is also the first to capitalise on the idea of multiple perspectives (although Christopher Anstey had pioneered the form in his New Bath Guide).
The government "appears to have no principled core, it appears to have no very clear idea of its perspectives or its ultimate objectives", she argues, adding that "a confusion of identity" lies at the heart of Labour's problems.
Similarly, with Bonnard, the peculiarities of shifting perspectives offered by changes of lenses and tilting of cameras are displayed in individual frames; filmmakers exert themselves mightily, with lighting and movement and, for that matter, with editing, to evoke the idea of differing perspectives that overlap in a single image.
