Week Seven Blogger: JackPedersenDESMA9
The relationship that neuroscience and art share is a unique connection between the creativity of the brain and the features that art offers. Engagement with the art can create a stimulation in the brain that includes the cognition, emotion, and the perception that we have. Art is able to create activation in the frontal lobes, cortex, and the pathways of the brain. Can also lead to the advancement of the cognitive skills that we obtain. There is also a philosophical idea that art can have on us. Being able to transform the power that art has and the capability to show emotions and grow our knowledge. Howard Gardner makes claims that the different brain functions we hold can help with the appreciation of art its creation. The New York Times goes into detail on a cultural perspective of the relationship. The emergence of neuro-aesthetics, going more into depth of how the brain is able to react and respond to art. It allows for the methods to be further explored by their perception and judgments. The often collaboration with an artists in order to have detailed scientific ideas is interesting. The ability to stimulate the creativity gene of those is quite the experience and allows for many unique ideas.
“Cristina Albu.” CMA Journal - Simon Fraser University, www.sfu.ca/cmajournal/issues/issue-ten--enchantment--disenchantment--reenchantment/cristina-albu.html?fbclid=IwAR1twyrqbeKqNrJSUXSihLVGvX_D9ARndxDv3USnw2pTENE_iXHJtIo8v54. Accessed 19 May 2023.
Shenova Fashion. “Let Gorgeous Neuroscience-Inspired Art Bring Some Joy to Your Day.” Shenova Fashion, shenovafashion.com/blogs/blog/neuroscience-art-gallery. Accessed 19 May 2023.
“Pin by Anasteysha on Радуга: Brain Art, Human Brain, Science Art.” Pinterest, 30 July 2019, www.pinterest.com.au/pin/159033430579498027/.
Acrm. “How the Brain Is Affected by Art - Rehabilitation Medicine.” ACRM, 27 Aug. 2020, acrm.org/rehabilitation-medicine/how-the-brain-is-affected-by-art/.
“Art, Mind, and Brain.” Google Books, books.google.com/books?id=2BMDYRRF1WcC&dq=gardner%2B%22art%2Bmind%2Band%2Bbrain%22&printsec=frontcover&source=web&ots=DYaIMCGy4j&sig=8yrvOMWISopSrN_fNXsYqUPJCgw&hl=en#v=onepage&q=gardner%20%22art%20mind%20and%20brain%22&f=false. Accessed 19 May 2023.
“Cristina Albu.” CMA Journal - Simon Fraser University, www.sfu.ca/cmajournal/issues/issue-ten--enchantment--disenchantment--reenchantment/cristina-albu.html?fbclid=IwAR1twyrqbeKqNrJSUXSihLVGvX_D9ARndxDv3USnw2pTENE_iXHJtIo8v54. Accessed 19 May 2023.
Max, D. T. “Swann’s Hypothesis.” The New York Times, 4 Nov. 2007, www.nytimes.com/2007/11/04/books/review/Max-t.html.
NASA, www.nasa.gov/. Accessed 19 May 2023.
Hey Jack!
ReplyDeleteI always thought the brain and images of neurons sparking looked like fireworks, and intricate art pieces, such as the pictures you've sited. The ability of art to stimulate various regions of the brain and enhance cognitive skills is an intriguing aspect. It's interesting how the appreciation of art can be influenced by different brain functions, as Howard Gardner suggests.