Page 5 - Visual Art News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Good for you. photography — the art of freezing moments in time. the history of photography is the history of the technology that made it possible, and the evolution of the camera is, for the very first time, focusing its gaze backwards, not forwards. so, let's get into it. we started with black and white portraits that required people to channel their inner statue, holding a pose for an eternity. now, don't anybody move! is that gun loaded, by the way? as time marched forward, so did the evolution of photography and pictures. enter the flashbulb era, where taking a photo sounded like a smal...

Neurodiverse people. people with things like adhd have a very different reaction to art. they spend a lot more time kind of reassessing the image and that stuff. we learned that as we were doing our tests. i suppose, as somebody who's 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 that's - to engage the visual - sensory part of the brain. these are signals that. the brain is experiencing pretty much the entire time when we're experiencing. the world around us...

That's right, four sensors that are on your forehead and picking up the electromagnetic activity off your brain. 0k. and what does that mean its going to learn from me? it's 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 brain's doing when you're 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 ...

It actually represent? what you can see here is what we call corkscrewing. and you can see the ribbons are starting to kind of twist over each other and twist and bend. and that's due to sort of problem solving. you're trying to make sense of what you're 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 we've put into the system, and they're triggered by recognition, when you see something that you recognise. 0h, that'll be the point that i...

Youth art exhibition timed to coincide with BC Youth Week and National Mental Health week