Yet concerns on Goodman's treating the concept of depiction as ambiguous are misplaced, for the concept of depiction can quite plausibly be maintained to be ambiguous between a sense that has to do with what, if anything, the picture refers to, and a sense having to do with what sort of picture it is (see, e.g., Budd 1993).
An earlier version of the caption on the first picture referred incorrectly to "two tanks".
I am still using a 'typewriter,' " she wrote in the caption of her first picture, referring to her Blackberry.
The caption to the first picture referred to the De La Warr Pavilion as being in the art-deco style.
"Bye Bye, Bea," announced the headline of the nrcnext, a daily newspaper, over a full-page portrait picture, referring to the Queen by her nickname.
If you want to live, De Niro proposed, let's make this picture — referring to "Raging Bull," an as-told-to book by Jake La Motta, the former world middleweight boxing champion, that De Niro had given him to read years earlier.
On the front page of yesterday's New Zealand Herald, a photograph of the Team New Zealand boat was splashed alongside this large, rather indelicate caption: "Is it a dog?" The picture referred to an article in which Peterson offered his candid opinion of the boat the Kiwis have decided to sail in the coming match.
These include, in addition to Ms. Davidtz's character, Elizabeth (the only one in the picture referred to solely by her given name), a portly, benevolent headmaster (Edward Herrmann) and an ambitious young instructor (Rob Morrow) who embody, in turn, the nobility and the political scheming that lurks even in fictitious bastions of social privilege.
Participants had a 5-button response-box in front of them: If the picture referred to was on the right, they were to press the rightmost button; if on the left, the leftmost button.
Furthermore, the space between the panels of each picture (referred to as the gutter) provides an opportunity for the reader to integrate the pictures, and convert several images into one idea.
Therefore, although cranium and calvaria exhibit a similar picture referring to the two types of separate variations, they results imply that they may interact differently in terms of functional, developmental and growth processes.
