(the only differences between them are (affine transformations, a reflection, a horizontal shear and a rotation) on the diagrams).
The unlabeled arrows should be understood to be either
(unnamed variables) of (the specified source-target type), or, alternatively,
[the hom objects, e.g. [A∖B]] determined by (the source and target of (the unlabeled arrows)).
The boxes (other than those enclosing the eight vertices of the cube) have the following meanings:
A single box, e.g. [f∖B], denotes an arrow determined by the universal condition on a universal arrow, A′eB in this case.
A double box, e.g. feB=U, denotes a commuting square = commuting face of the cube;
we use “Rubik’s cube” abbreviations to designate the faces of the cube: Up/Down, Left/Right, Front/Back.
The triple box, feh, denotes the total cube determined by f and h.
The commutative squares (faces of the cube) labeled Aeh=F and A′eh=R
define the covariant arrows [A∖h] and [A′∖h], and then witness the ordinary naturality of e WRT (with respect to) h.
The commutative squares labeled feB=U and feB′=D
define the contravariant arrows [f∖B] and [f∖B′], and then witness the extraordinary naturality of e WRT f.
The commutativity of f⊗[A∖h]=L is simply because ⊗ is a bifunctor.
The commutativity of the [f∖h] square (a ⊗-factor of the A′⊗[f∖h]=B square)
is determined by the commutativity of the R,U,F,L,D faces, plus the uniqueness clause applied to A′eB′.
The cube itself, labeled feh, witnesses the joint (simultaneous) naturality of e WRT both f and h.
References
MVFC, Max Kelly, “Many-variable functorial calculus”, 1972Draft stuff:
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