No aspect of existence is as straightforward as it may first seem. Human vision is limited,
therefore we can only see what's immediately in front of us. The lion's back is facing the giraffe
in the painting because that's how the lion looked at it from his vantage point, but the image
will seem strange to anybody who isn't as tall as the giraffe and is looking at it head-on.
A person's point of view, or perspective, is their manner of seeing the world. Life experiences
and one's upbringing are two of the most pervasive impacts. Perspectives are continually
changing, and various experiences in life might force them to be in a specific way. The way we
construct perspective relies on who we are as individuals and they are extremely significant.
They have an impact on our ability to reason and make judgments in practical situations.
Symbols like the painting brush and the canvas added to the main meaning of the artwork. Our
viewpoints were represented by the paintbrush and our thoughts by the canvas. It illustrated
how we see and interpret things that we observe and see.
Other important effects on viewpoint are feelings and memories. To what degree do feelings
and memories misrepresent history? Emotion and memory are not dependable enough in
themselves, but they may help us develop conclusions and create our viewpoints. Emotion and
memory may pollute history with personal beliefs and sentiments. Many times, we
unconsciously take in the vast majority of the little data we are exposed to. This might lead to
inaccurate recollections of past events without the remembering person even recognizing them.
It is also typical that the memory itself alters the more it arises in our brains. When we recall
circumstances, we are not remembering the event. We are really remembering the previous
time we recalled it, thus we will not end up remembering it the same way. The act of thinking
itself alters a memory. Because of this, sometimes unreliable data will be released.