some sculpture they would be readying themselves for the 
further degree of visualization that is carving and writing and 
square enclosures. Sculpture, now as ever, is the frontier 
between the spaces of sight and sound. For sculpture is not 
enclosed space. It modulates space, as does sound. And 
architecture, too, has this mysterious dimension of the frontier 
between two worlds of space. Le Corbusier argues that it is 
best felt at night. It is only partly in the visual mode.

     E. S. Carpenter’s book Eskimo  is concerned with the space 
concepts of the Eskimo, revealing his quite “irrational” or non-
visual attitude to spatial forms and orientations:

     I know of no example of an Aivilik describing space 
     primarily in visual terms. They don’t regard space as 
     static, and therefore measurable; hence they have no