Page 2 - Visual Art News Today

from across the globe, spanning 5,000 years of art. museums like this are always looking at new ways to engage audiences. one idea here — to see how our brains react to what were seeing. we often talk about how art makes us feel or what it gets us thinking about. well, today its time for a way of quantifying that. so were just going to put this on your head here. 0k. just goes behind your ears. this muse headset, which would more commonly be used as a meditation device, has been repu...

Things seem to have got a little bit more excitable at this point. what does that mean? yeah, these golden highlights that are coming in are something that weve put into the system, and theyre triggered by recognition, when you see something that you recognise. 0h, thatll be the point that i saw the ladies for the first time that looked like a blur initially. exactly. and then some other things are happening, like weve isolated the beta range in your brainwave spectrum, and thats whats making th...

We know that all types - of visual art, for example, will engage the brain in a very similar way, and thats - to engage the visual - sensory part of the brain. these are signals that. the brain is experiencing pretty much the entire time when were experiencing. the world around us. but in the context of art - experience, i would say it goes a little further in the sense that were also interested i in this context in things| like the emotional state of the person and maybe inducing some positive ...

When the brain recognises - something in the visual input, for example, a face - or an object, like a tool or anything like that, - there are certain signatures in the signal that we can pick up, and what art fund - and the mill have done is use these signals or recognise - these signals in a dynamic way when the person is wearing. the headset, to display them in that visualisation, - in 3d form, dynamically, while the person - is engaging with art. ive onlyjust identified that theres women danc...

From across the globe, spanning 5,000 years of art. museums like this are always looking at new ways to engage audiences. one idea here — to see how our brains react to what were seeing. we often talk about how art makes us feel or what it gets us thinking about. well, today its time for a way of quantifying that. so were just going to put this on your head here. 0k. just goes behind your ears. this muse headset, which would more commonly be used as a meditation device, has been repurposed to ...

Its going to take this raw data right off your headset. 0ur set—up processes it in lots of different ways, which kind of indicate sort of what your brains doing when youre looking at the art. when the brain recognises - something in the visual input, for example, a face - or an object, like a tool or anything like that, - there are certain signatures in the signal that we can pick up, and what art fund - and the mill have done is use these signals or recognise - these signals in a dynamic way ...

Were doing our tests. i suppose, as somebody whos not hugely into art, i was pleasantly surprised by how much i seemingly did feel. we know that all types - of visual art, for example, will engage the brain in a very similar way, and thats - to engage the visual - sensory part of the brain. these are signals that. the brain is experiencing pretty much the entire time when were experiencing. the world around us. but in the context of art - experience, i would say it goes a little further in the s...

And thats due to sort of problem solving. youre trying to make sense of what youre seeing. this was when i was looking at the degas. things seem to have got a little bit more excitable at this point. what does that mean? yeah, these golden highlights that are coming in are something that weve put into the system, and theyre triggered by recognition, when you see something that you recognise. 0h, thatll be the point that i saw the ladies for the first time that looked like a blur initially. exact...

The v&a london, home to 145 galleries of works from across the globe, spanning 5,000 years of art. museums like this are always looking at new ways to engage audiences. one idea here — to see how our brains react to what were seeing. we often talk about how art makes us feel or what it gets us thinking about. well, today its time for a way of quantifying that. so were just going to put this on your head here. 0k. just goes behind your ears. this muse headset, which would more commonly be used ...

The v&a london, home to 145 galleries of works from across the globe, spanning 5,000 years of art. museums like this are always looking at new ways to engage audiences. one idea here — to see how our brains react to what were seeing. we often talk about how art makes us feel or what it gets us thinking about. well, today its time for a way of quantifying that. so were just going to put this on your head here. 0k. just goes behind your ears. this muse headset, which would more commonly be used ...