What I remember of my first-grad year in psychology (in Europe and I changed orientation after that year), anthropology course:
The picture shows a black person in a room and you're looking at it in such a way that you don't see any perspective lines (3D construct), only a flat surface for the Wall. A square is drawn on the wall and filled with a scenery. "White/Occidental" people think the square represents a window and "Black/African" people think it's a painting or a hanging frame. Because, when the study was conducted, in that particular part of africa where it was conducted, people didn't have windows in their house.
So, that's another example of that cultural bias but it demonstrates we don't need something "complex" to make it stand out.
PS:Sorry for this atrocious use of english, it has been a long day.
So, that's another example of that cultural bias but it demonstrates we don't need something "complex" to make it stand out.
PS:Sorry for this atrocious use of english, it has been a long day.