A Picture (n.) is a model of reality.
A Picture (n.) suitably framed or hung in the right surroundings can make one as proud as though one had painted a little of it, as an arranger of grasses might think he had grown at least a tiny blade himself.
A Picture (n.) is made of everything that comes along, so that the bad half of a sentence is at once a half-rotten apple.
A Picture (n.) that forces itself on us is what lets a sentence like what's done cannot be undone mean anything at all.
A Picture (n.) acts at a distance when it shows a solution; its action consists in the fact that I apply it.
A Picture (n.) prompts don't you see a squirrel? don't you feel the softness of the fur? — said of some pictures and not of others.
A Picture (n.) tells me itself, through its own forms and colours.
A Picture (n.) can present relations that do not exist, which is the puzzle of how false representation is possible.
A Picture (n.) can show what should not happen, as fencing puppets could show how not to fence.
A Picture (n.) must in its turn cast its shadow on the world.
A Picture (n.) cannot be negated; one can deny that it is right, not deny the picture, which marks it off from a proposition.