In the diagram, each object is represented by a specific geometric shape to convey its type. Rectangles represent shots and dispensers, while circles represent shakers. The size of the shapes indicates the relative size of the objects, with shots being smaller and shakers being medium-sized. The position of objects on the diagram is determined by their role and interaction in the domain: dispensers are placed above shots to indicate the direction of ingredient flow, and shots are aligned horizontally to represent their availability on the table. Shakers are placed below shots to suggest their role in mixing ingredients.

Colors are used to signify the status and content of objects. White indicates that a container (shot or shaker) is clean and empty, while specific colors (e.g., red and blue) represent the ingredients. The dispensers are colored according to the ingredient they provide, ensuring consistency between the ingredient and its source. Text labels inside each shape provide a clear identifier and status for each object, such as "clean" or "empty," to enhance understanding. The legend at the side of the diagram maps colors to ingredients, ensuring viewers can easily associate colors with their meanings.

This setup ensures that the diagram is intuitive, with clear visual cues for each object's type, status, and role in the cocktail-making process. The legend provides a key for understanding the color coding, enhancing the diagram's clarity and accessibility.