Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of...

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Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of Namibia by Rosch (1973) and Roberson et al. (2002). Neither language has terms for square, triangle or circle by . Each shape was put on a separate card and presented separately.

Transcript of Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of...

Page 1: Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of Namibia by Rosch (1973) and Roberson et al. (2002). Neither.

Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of Namibia by Rosch (1973) and Roberson et al. (2002). Neither language has terms for square, triangle or circle by . Each shape was put on a separate card and presented separately.

Page 2: Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of Namibia by Rosch (1973) and Roberson et al. (2002). Neither.

Figure 2.20. Johannes Vermeer Woman Holding a Balance 1664, Oil on canvas, 40 cm x 36 cm, National Gallery of Art, Washington DC.

Page 3: Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of Namibia by Rosch (1973) and Roberson et al. (2002). Neither.

Figure 2.21. Pablo Picasso, Guernica. 1937. Oil on canvas. 350 cm x 782 cm. Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, Madrid.

Page 4: Figure 2.19. Sets of shapes shown to the Dani people of Papua New Guinea and the Himba people of Namibia by Rosch (1973) and Roberson et al. (2002). Neither.

Figure 2.22. Titian, Rape of Europa, 1559-1562. Oil on canvas, 185 x 205 cmIsabella Steward Gardner Museum, Boston.