Fermiology, the shape and size of the Fermi surface, underpins the low-temperature physical properties of a metal. Recent investigations of the Fermi surface of high-T c superconductors, however, show a most unusual behavior: upon addition of carriers, "Fermi" pockets appear around nodal ͑hole doping͒ and antinodal ͑electron doping͒ regions of the Brillouin zone in the "pseudogap" state. With progressive doping, ␦, these evolve into well-defined Fermi surfaces around optimal doping ͑␦ opt ͒, with no pseudogap. Correspondingly, various physical responses, including d-wave superconductivity, evolve from highly anomalous up to ␦ opt , to more conventional beyond. Describing this evolution holds the key to understanding high-temperature superconductivity. Here, we present ab initio quantum chemical results for cuprates, in an attempt to provide a quantitative description of the evolution of the Fermi surface with ␦. Our results constitute an ab initio justification for several hitherto proposed semiphenomenological theories, offering a unified basis for understanding of various unusual physical responses of cuprates.