 In recent times, however, there has emerged a growing minority position that challenges this view. Martin 2002 has been the most influential, but there are many others: Snowdon 1981, Hacker 1987, McDowell 1994, Travis 2004. As Martin points out, both the view known as naïve realism, and the disjunctivist account of perceptual experiences, offer a different way of understanding “looks F”. On the disjunctivist account, we do not have to take veridical experiences and non-veridical ones as being of a uniform type: they can be subjectively indistinguishable, yet different in nature (see the entry on  the disjunctivist theory of perception.  On this view, in the case of veridical perceiving, we do not have an experience which represents an object as having colors, shape, size, etc. Instead we should think of these qualities as being presented to the perceiver in having the experience. On the naïve realist view, “looks blue” is still structured: the property of being blue is presented in the experience. This issue is particularly important for a theory of color, for one way of explaining the Primitivist theory is to connect it with a naïve realist view of color  (see section 2.1).  One might defend the Primitivist view and also claim that the primitivist properties are part of the representational content. 