This piece is written based on the Gestalt psychology, which is a school of thought that looks at the human mind and behavior as a whole. The word “Gestalt” is used in German to mean the way of a thing has been “placed,” or “put together.” There is no exact equivalent for the word in English; “Form” and “shape” are the usual translations. In psychology, Gestalt is often interpreted as “pattern” or “configuration”. When trying to make sense of the world, Gestalt psychology suggests that human beings do not simply focus on each of small components. Instead, the human brain tends to perceive objects and sounds as part of a greater whole and as elements of more complex systems. This piece is a reaction against the structural schools’ atomistic orientation such as linguistic and traditional sense of classical/ contemporary structural formula. Instead, this piece adopted an approach, which fragmented experience into distinct and unrelated elements. This piece is the succession of apparent motions.