What is the optimal view of the structure of an object in volume, interpreted in a world where it is assumed that not zero-dimensionality contains the rest of the dimensions, but vice versa? That is, when you look at the cut fruit, using your reverse perception, you see that the elements of its interior are sunk into space, the hollows of the skin at the stalk bulge, and the branch tends to a non-voluminous center. But what would it look like if you depicted this fruit, giving it the properties of a world where "smaller" dimensions make up the multi-dimensionality? The image of the counter-form of this fruit is the most clearly demonstrates the answer to this question and best reveals the topic of counter-forms, in addition to reverse perception, from a visual point of view, reflecting the most basic ideas of the role of these counter-forms in ensuring the existence of their opponents - forms.
