what does visual representation mean?
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Showing/presenting something visually. Example: Showing people a picture, graph, poster, powerpoint presentation...
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The VISUAL CORTEX receives written words as visual stimulation. Then, the ANGULAR GYRUS transforms visual stimulations into an auditory code. Then it gets transmitted to the WERNICKE'S AREA whic interprets auditory code (language comprehension) Then it gets passed to the BROCA'S AREA which controls speech muscles in the motor cortex of the brain. Then the signal is passed to the MOTOR cortex where the word is signaled to be pronounced
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1.   An artistic representation of a street.\n   2. Surroundings composed of streets: the urban streetscape.
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yes...information is stored in bytes...these bytes are generated by series of l & 0s' ...which are really open and closed symbols in groups of eight per font I believe in IBM compatible computer language...this language is interpreted by the pc to determine what graphic illustrations basically shows up on the monitor and what to do w/ it...or something to that effect..all this information works in concordance w/ each other to create graphics illustrations..
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What pictures are you referring to?
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Surely 3D graphics may help developing the sense of the third dimension in geometric representations.\n\nNo comment about the negative effects on other sides of some kinds of games.
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because illustrations are not described by those cartoons we talking about\n\n\n* il·lus·tra·tion    \n\nThe act of clarifying or explaining. \nThe state of being clarified or explained. \n\n\n\n\n* car·toon    \n\nA drawing depicting a humorous situation, often accompanied by a caption. \nA drawing representing current public figures or issues symbolically and often satirically.\n\n\n\n\nillustraion about what the world is living today is totally different from making fun of a religon that have 1.3 billion followers
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It's an Entity Relationship diagram. It is a graphical representation of data models and is typically used when designing a database or other information system.
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Graphics that a user at a display device can move or manipulate.\n\n\nIn other words, images that are used as links to sites, or graphics that change when clicked or rolled over by the mouse....those are interactive graphics.
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What is Visual Merchandising? Related Terms  \n?Bins \n?Dump Display \n?Merchandising \n?Planogram \n?Vendor-Supplied Fixtures \n?Visual Merchandising \n \n \nDefinition: Visual Merchandising is arranging items for display. \nGeneral Use: Merchandise and store displays, including window dressing.
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The visual card seems to be the problem
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"image intéressante" ...according to the Babelfish.
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A mind map (or mind-map) is a diagram used to represent words and ideas linked to and arranged radially around a central key word or idea. It is used to generate, visualize, structure and classify ideas, and as an aid in study, organization, problem solving, and decision making.
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The term is visual agnosia.  Visual agnosia is the inability of the brain to make sense of or make use of some part of otherwise normal visual stimulus, and is typified by the inability to recognize familiar objects or faces.\nFor example, you see a new model of a car, but if asked to draw it, you might not be able to do it because your brain didn't register it.\n\nI, however, believe that the mind tends to register everything, but that it tends to remember certain things, whereas tends to forget others.  For example, a person who sees beautiful women very frequently might not remember a beauty he saw some time ago and relegate the perception to the back of his mind, only to recall with difficulty, but another person whose mind is not so experienced with such perceptions might get infatuated (register it deeply).  This is just an example, there can be different types of visual agnosia.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Neuron.jpg
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simply they are pipes which convey graphic informations \nmore pipelines the better graphic it has
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Imagery is any literary reference to the five senses (sight, touch, smell, hearing, and taste). Essentially, imagery is any words that create a picture in your head. Such images can be created by using figures of speech such as similes, metaphors, personification, and assonance.\n\nEdgar Allan Poe, Ezra Pound, and William Wordsworth were masters of imagery. The Fall of the House of Usher by Poe, for example, used such pictures of a "black and lurid tarn that lay in unruffled luster by the dwelling" to create images in the mind of trepidation and gloom.\n\nImagery is also the term used to refer to the creation (or re-creation) of any experience in the mind – auditory, visual, tactile, olfactory, gustatory, kinesthetic, organic. It is a cognitive process employed by most, if not all, humans. When thinking about a previous or upcoming event, people commonly use imagery. For example, one may ask, "What color are your living room walls?" The answer to this question is commonly retrieved by using imagery (i.e., by a person mentally "seeing" one's living room walls).\n\nRemembered imagery is mostly based on what an individual has already experienced. People have a clear image of those "experienced" things, which they can recall at will.\n\nImaginary imagery does not seem to have a corresponding equivalent in the real world -- often it is a strange combination of remembered images, or of remembered images mixed with confabulation.\n\nResearch areas concerned with imagery include cognitive neuroscience, and sport/exercise/dance psychology. Research in psychology has shown that imagery does not have a unified biological basis in the brain, but is rather considered as a collection of different functions situated in various parts of the cerebral hemispheres.[citation needed]\n\nImagery can also be based on what has not been experienced. In this case, it is commonly used to 'fill in the gaps' in one's mind. A common example of this is a child having nightmares of a monster when the room is dark. They can 'imagine' a monster coming out of nowhere to attack them. Imagery is often used by poets and authors to help the reader imagine what is happening and helps the reader to become absorbed in the article/book and allows the reader to see what is in the author's mind.\n\nImagery provides to be a very effective literary device in any piece of literature. As many English teachers will say: "SHOW, DON'T TELL!!!"\n\nWhen using imagery sensory words can be a big help!!!!!