Using rocks, meteorites, and color as analogies to build interdependent motion, this work explores the relationships between emotion, cognition, and the manner illusion might influence perception of reality and choices.

This work explores relationships of observation to evaluate if our perception can affect and determine reality and choice. By using Gestalt theory of visual perceptual organization as platform, issues of interdependence and how perception influences emotion, cognition, and choice are addressed. Gestalt theory focuses on the entire systematic structure of experience where relevance exists in the whole rather than on aggregates (Wertheimer, 1945). Gestalt theory dismisses the importance of breaking down complexes into component parts and focuses on the holistic approach of experience (Wertheimer, 1945).

My work is aligned with the concept of holistic experience and explores motion as an important factor in causality of form. Motion as fundamental to holistic experience because it causes form, thus, the process of decision making suggests to be the fusion of perception, emotion, and cognition through motion.