Divisionism Analytical painting technique developed systematically by Georges Seurat (1859 - 91); instead of mixing colours on the palette, each colour is applied «pure» in individual brush - strokes, so that from a certain distance, the viewer's
eye and brain perform the mixing «optically»; see also Italian Divisionism.
Not exact matches
By recording neuronal activity in monkeys as they
performed tasks that caused saccades, Dr. Christopher Pack has shown that there are waves of activity that cross specific vision processing areas of the
brain in defined patterns,
and that these patterns are reorganized by saccadic
eye movements.
Functional vision is used to
perform everyday tasks such as safely crossing the road or finding a book on a bookshelf, but when the visual pathways between the
brain and the
eyes become damaged, the messages aren't correctly relayed
and the visual field becomes reduced.
They will have less duties to
perform elsewhere in the body, with vitamin E hunting down free radicals in the
eyes, lungs
and brain.
Told in «An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge» style prior to experiencing a
brain - scrambling lobotomy, the action shifts to a cathouse where the girls of the institution in the previous reality become sexy showgirls trained to
perform publicly as the chosen
eye candy through their sexy dancing
and revealing stage outfits.
As ARTINFO «s Benjamin Sutton commented after attending opening night, «the resulting
brain (
and eye) candy forms a wildly varied but consistently nourishing whole that manages to integrate contemporary ballet, classical
and modern (
and postmodern) music, visual
and performing art wonderfully.»