Diana and Her Companion
Spinoza
Geographer
"Molyneux's Problem" / Shapes
Cork
‘Cavalier and Young Woman,’
The Milk Maid
Flower of Ladies finger / Okra
A wilted leaf
Monstera Deliciosa / Swiss cheese plant
“WOMAN IN BLUE READING A LETTER”
CLEOPATRA
Worlds in world
The Astronomer
Girl with Pearl earring
Interior with Woman beside a Linen Cupboard
Fig. 33
Young Woman standing at a Virginal
Perspective
Joseph Hooker, Charles Lyell, and Charles Darwin.
Writing on the Wall
Dragon fruit
Telescope
Plate 7.3
Plate 4.1
The Jalianwalla Bagh
Plate 1.2
Plate 3.1
Rambutan
Information for the wayfarer
Angled Luffa, Silk squash ~ Chinese Okra
Plate 2.6 ~ East Offering riches
Plate 2.5
Plate 2.3
Angled Luffa, Silk squash ~ Chinese Okra
Thus wrote Wallace
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Here our eyes are [seen as] bows,
And shoot out rays: there it’s [deemed] a gross lie,
There it’s naught but mirror glass that takes things in.
In the third century BCE the Greek mathematician Euclid connected theories of vision to mathematics. In his ‘Optica,’ he defined the visual process in a purely geometrical way: rays proceed in straight lines from the eye, radiating outward to objects in the shape of cone. This cone, with its apex at the eye and its base at the object viewed, became known in the eleventy century as “the pyramid of vision” . . . .Page 76
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