2.174
But the picture cannot place itself outside of its form of representation.
2.18
What every picture, of whatever form, must have in common with reality in order to be able to represent it at all—rightly or falsely—is the logical form, that is, the form of reality.
2.181
If the form of representation is the logical form, then the picture is called a logical picture.
2.182
Every picture is also a logical picture. (On the other hand, for example, not every picture is spatial.)
2.19
The logical picture can depict the world.
2.2
The picture has the logical form of representation in common with what it pictures.
2.201
The picture depicts reality by representing a possibility of the existence and nonexistence of atomic facts.
2.202
The picture represents a possible state of affairs in logical space.
2.203
The picture contains the possibility of the state of affairs which it represents.
2.21
The picture agrees with reality or not; it is right or wrong, true or false.
2.22
The picture represents what it represents, independently of its truth or falsehood, through the form of representation.
2.221
What the picture represents is its sense.
2.222