Greene, she said, was not interested in having a visual experience and had no patience with pleasure.
(3) Being in a sensory state that has a distinctive qualitative or phenomenal property, such as the color one experiences in having a visual experience, or the timbre of a heard sound.
Within each chamber of the installation music will be played resulting in not only a visual experience, but an auditory one adding to the multisensory experience.
In general, differences in the spatial content of a visual experience are identified with differences in the subject's state of "multiple simultaneous readiness" to interact with the objects represented in the experience.
When a thinker in the good case comes to know that there is blood on the knife in virtue of having a visual experience as of blood on the knife, the relevant proposition becomes part of his total evidence.
Infallibility, indubitability, incorrigibility, and self-intimation claims (see Section 4.1.1) are most commonly made for self-knowledge of states such as being in pain or having a visual experience as of the color red, where these states are construed as qualitative states, or subjective experiences, or aspects of our phenomenology or consciousness.
They present the information from a visual experience in a way that is unfamiliar and unnatural except in very specific circumstances.
The view is supported by considering Frank Jackson's (1982) hypothetical case of Mary, who has learned all of the physical facts about color but has never had a visual experience in color until one day she experiences red.
Crews began dismantling the 40,000-pound, 26-foot statue of Marilyn Monroe on Chicago's Magnificent Mile Monday evening, which turned out to be a visual experience in itself.
In seeing a red apple in good light, I am having a visual experience which is perceptual: it constitutes my seeing the red apple.
