Neuroscience
Via Positive Technology Journal
In the artist's own words:
More info
- Want To Remember Something? Draw It
If you've got some revision to do, get yourself a sketch pad and start drawing out the words or concepts that you want to remember. That's the clear message from a series of studies in the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology that demonstrates...
- A Day At The Museum - How Much Do Children Actually Remember?
Museum corridors are often populated by clipboard-bearing school children enjoying a day away from the classroom. These museum trips seem like a good idea, but how much do children really learn from their day out? According to Julien Gross and colleagues,...
- How To Draw Information Out Of Your Brain
Imagine you knew the answer to a question but the only way you could retrieve it was to draw the solution on a piece of paper. That's exactly what can happen when people are asked to close their eyes and identify a drawn object using only their fingertips...
- How To Praise Children
When we praise a child, our wording can either be specific (e.g. “You did a good job drawing”) or generic (e.g. “You are a good drawer”). According to Andrei Cimpian and colleagues this subtle distinction can make a big difference to children's...
- Growing Neural Circuits Into An 'extension Cord'
Neural 'extension cord' developed for brain implants 19 January 2007 - New Scientist. Smith, at Pennsylvania. Quite a nice trick. "A group of neurons is cultured on top of an array of 96 electrodes covered with a protein coating that causes them...
Neuroscience
Brain computer interface drawing
Via Positive Technology Journal
In the artist's own words:
Not to Draw by Hand. To Draw by Brain.
Artists usually draw pictures by hand with brushes or
pencils. However, the activities of brains must be more
important and essential than the ones of hands at the
moment of creating art. Therefore, I decided to draw
pictures with electrodes being set on my head through
controlling the activities of my own brain. The curved
lines so-called "brain waves" in medicine must be the
"drawings" in the world of fine art, directly drawn by
my brain without using hands.
"Brain Waves Drawing"
Live Performance by Hideki Nakazawa
Nov 4-5, 2006 at Fuchu Art Museum, Tokyo
Supported by Nihon Kohden
More info
- Want To Remember Something? Draw It
If you've got some revision to do, get yourself a sketch pad and start drawing out the words or concepts that you want to remember. That's the clear message from a series of studies in the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology that demonstrates...
- A Day At The Museum - How Much Do Children Actually Remember?
Museum corridors are often populated by clipboard-bearing school children enjoying a day away from the classroom. These museum trips seem like a good idea, but how much do children really learn from their day out? According to Julien Gross and colleagues,...
- How To Draw Information Out Of Your Brain
Imagine you knew the answer to a question but the only way you could retrieve it was to draw the solution on a piece of paper. That's exactly what can happen when people are asked to close their eyes and identify a drawn object using only their fingertips...
- How To Praise Children
When we praise a child, our wording can either be specific (e.g. “You did a good job drawing”) or generic (e.g. “You are a good drawer”). According to Andrei Cimpian and colleagues this subtle distinction can make a big difference to children's...
- Growing Neural Circuits Into An 'extension Cord'
Neural 'extension cord' developed for brain implants 19 January 2007 - New Scientist. Smith, at Pennsylvania. Quite a nice trick. "A group of neurons is cultured on top of an array of 96 electrodes covered with a protein coating that causes them...