Visible objects are formally distinguished according to the prevailing features as linear, planar and volumetric. These signs are rather conditional, since physically all existing objects are three-dimensional, even a thin rod or a sheet of paper. The closer an observer is to an object, the more information he can get about its properties. However, to create the most complete, reliable and aesthetically favorable impression of the object is useful to find the optimal distance and angle of view for its observation. An artistically valuable object, deprived of the possibility of a review revealing its merits, loses its expressive qualities. So, many architectural monuments in the cities are hidden by the surrounding high buildings, and the placement of a beautiful panel on the wall of a long narrow corridor is compositionally impractical. The size of the object in comparison with the viewing distance gives the estimated information about its functional purpose and the logic of