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    A blank canvas that causes such an illusory experience pr... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→A purely experiential theory of depiction cannot adequately distinguish genuine depiction from hallucination caused by an optical stimulus

    A blank canvas that causes such an illusory experience presumably does not depict anything at all

    AestheticsPerception
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    A purely experiential theory of depiction cannot adequately distinguish genuine ...If the only constraint on marks representing objects is that the marks generate ...

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    However, several difficulties remain. First, it is unclear how Hopkins’s theory can accommodate Lopes’s independence constraint. As we have seen (see above, §1.2), according to Lopes, if a theory implies that a spectator perceives a picture’s content by perceiving a resemblance between the marks on its surface and the kind of object which it represents, then she must be able to perceive this resemblance “without first knowing” what the picture represents. But a spectator’s “experience of liken

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