LIST OF FIGURES Cover Page Edited image by Oliver Ler Marinkoski, Available at < https:// designyoutrust.com/2019/05/artist-creates-3d-sculptures-of-ancient-deitiesand-mythological-creatures-with-a-modern-and-surreal-twist/>, [Accessed on 22.01.2021] PART I Figure 1-3 Barcelona, Elche, La Plata, Available at Moreira, Susanna, Orthogonal Grids and Their Variations in 17 Cities Viewed from Above, 2020, [accessed 6 January 2021] Figure 4 Paris, Available at Fiederer, Luke, Civilization in Perspective: Capturing the World From Above, 2016, [Accessed 06 January 2021] Figure 5 Ankara, Available at < https://dailyoverview.tumblr.com/ post/141045527034/today-our-thoughts-are-with-the-people-of-ankara > [Accessed 06 January 2021] Figure 6 New Delhi, Available at < https://dailyoverview.tumblr.com/ post/160416416979/delhi-serves-as-the-capital-of-india-and-is-home > [Accessed 06 January 2021] Figure 7 The Rock Garden at Ryōanji Temple, Available at [Accessed 04 January 2021] Figure 8 Rocks Composition, Available at and < https://figuregroundgame.wordpress.com/ tag/ryoan-ji/ > [Accessed 04 January 2021] Figure 9 Cluster of rocks and a miniature of the garden, Available at < https:// www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ap-art-history/south-east-se-asia/japanart/a/ryoanji > and < https://kyotokankoyagi.com/ryoanji-e >, [Accessed 04 January 2021] 48 | LIST OF FIGURES PART II Figure 10 Object projected on the retina, Available at , [Accessed on 04.12.2020] Figure 11 Binocular Vision, Gibson, James, The Perception of the Visual World, (The Riverside Press: Cambridge, USA), p.20, Figure 4. The Disparate Views of an Object by the Two Eyes Figure 12 Fixation points during eye movement, Gibson, James, The Perception of the Visual World, (The Riverside Press: Cambridge, USA), p.165, Figure 66. Successive Fixations of the Eyes in Looking at a Picture Figure 13 Ilya Repin’s painting The Unexpected Visitor, Available at , [Accessed on 16.11.2020] Figure 14 Yarbus A L, Eye Movements and Vision (New York: Plenum Press, 1967), p.172, Fig. 107. Reproduction from I. E. Repin's picture ''An Unexpected Visitor '' and records of the eye movement of seven different subjects. Each subject examined the picture freely (without instruction) with both eyes for 3 minutes. Figure 15 Yarbus A L, Eye Movements and Vision (New York: Plenum Press, 1967), p.173, Fig. 108. Seven records of eye movements by the same subject, examining Repin's picture freely with both eyes. The records, arranged in chronological order, laster 3 minutes. The interval between records was 1 or 2 days. Figure 16 Yarbus A L, Eye Movements and Vision (New York: Plenum Press, 1967), p.174, Fig. 109. Seven records of eye movement by the same subject. Each record lasted 3 minutes. The subject examined the reproduction with both eyes. 10 Free examinating of the picture. Before the subsequent resording session, the subject was asked to: 2) estimate the material circumstances of the family in the picture; 3) give the ages of the people; 4) surmise what the family had been doing before the arrival of the ''unexpected visitor''' 5) remember the clothes worn by the people; 6) remember the position of the people and objects in the room; 7) estimate how long the ''unexpected visitor'' had been away from the family. LIST OF FIGURES | 49