Sorry, if we take a sentence and jumble the words up, it has the same contents, but the meaning is lost. At the other extreme a poet can arrange the words to provoke feelings and thoughts outside of the sentence. In a visual way a photographer has to arrange the subjects/ objects in a scene so that they make sense, and artists will arrange object/ subjects in a scene to provoke emotions.

Landscape photographers aim to communicate a spatial perspective (where things are in relation to the viewer). They will communicate depth through composition, focus, focal length and light. They usually want everything to be in focus, so that it feels like you are there in the scene, but to invite you into the scene, the landscaper will use objects carefully to invite you in. Imagine two parts of a wide river, one is just water from bank to bank, the other has stepping stones. You will likely pay more attention to the part with stepping stones because even if you don’t want to cross, the invite is there and this provokes thought. The landscape photographer will find objects in the foreground which invite you to wander into the picture.

Taking advantage of the internet's potential for near instantaneous dissemination, Banksy's website operates almost as a blog, current and always relevant. A recent update was merely a blank frame with the text 'today's art has been cancelled due to police activity.

His website also allows visitors to search through the sizable body of work by date, medium, and geographical location thanks to a clever cartographic timeline.

Click on any of the buildings, a farm, or a football field to view the relevant artwork. It is an effective combination of high-brow and low-brow, technology and art working together to convey Delvoye's unique worldview.

Turrell began his artistic career in California in the early 1960s as one of the leaders of a new group of artists working with light and space. Over the past four decades, his work has been recognized in exhibitions in major museums around the world, including three simultaneous retrospectives in 2013 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, in New York and the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston.

Whether harnessing the light at sunset or transforming the glow of a television set into a fluctuating portal, Turrell’s art places viewers in a realm of pure experience. His large-scale, often architectural works incorporate the complex interplay of sky, light and atmosphere in motion across expanses of ocean, desert and city. The recipient of several prestigious awards such as Guggenheim and MacArthur Fellowships, Turrell currently resides in Flagstaff, Arizona, in order to oversee the completion of his most important work, a monumental land art project at Roden Crater, an extinct volcano the artist has been transforming into a celestial observatory for the past forty years.