Multiple imagery helps the viewer to see objects, scenes or individuals in different perspectives. For example, in the first picture, the viewer is not shown the full face of the main subject but rather small parts of her face. This lets the viewer put her face together and imagine what it looks like, whilst giving them tiny details of her facial features, which they wouldn't have picked up if a full picture of her face was shown. The third picture is different to the first one because different scenes are being shown, but all of the same house. Once again. this lets the viewer put the rooms together in their head and make up a picture of what the house looks like.
The last three pictures are also inviting the viewer to create a new image from the ones they have been given. This allows the viewer to concentrate on the picture and evoke feelings of curiosity as they are being prevented from seeing the whole picture. In the fifth picture, the viewer is restricted from seeing where the flowers are; they could be in a garden, in a forest or perhaps in a park. This allows them to use their imagination and pay good attention to the picture.
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