In Reductionism in Art and Brain Science: Bridging the Two Cultures, Eric R. Kandel,
the noted brain scientist, states that painting — from the Renaissance until fairly recently — sought to create the illusion of the three - dimensional world on a two - dimensional canvas.
Not exact matches
------------------------------------------------- Thirdly, on another related
note, thanks to my friend Melissa for sharing the article:
Scientists make gut -
brain connection to autism.
Scientists measured
brain activity and
noted a tightening of the eyelids just after the babies heard the musical tone.
Scientists have
noted that the blood -
brain barrier is weakened in some diseases such as epilepsy or in cases of dementia, he says, but the stress findings are novel.
The
scientists observed that, when hearing and memorizing
notes, amusics exhibited altered sound processing in two regions of the
brain: the auditory cortex and the frontal cortex, essentially in the right hemisphere.
The
scientists noted that in the area of the
brain containing the serotonin - producing nerve cells, miR135 levels increased when antidepressant compounds were introduced.
Scientists not involved in the study
noted that not only is it the first to demonstrate widespread anatomical changes in the pregnant human
brain, but that it goes further by showing that the changes last for at least 2 years.
As
noted in the paper published in May in PLoS ONE, other
scientists had previously found that divergent thinking, or the ability to «think outside the box,» involves the
brain's dopamine communication system.
The link between
brain size and social living was first
noted in 1850, when
scientists identified mushroom bodies in the insect
brain.
Romantic love may be linked to addiction in the
brain, but it is possible to break the habit, though it's not easy, says study researcher Helen E. Fisher, PhD, an anthropologist and
noted relationship
scientist at Rutgers University.
The main themes — what the
scientists call «syllables» — are composed by the higher structures, but the individual
notes get filled in by the lower
brain regions.
One last
note:
scientists in Spain have reported in Science that they can generate a variety of smart mice by putting the RGS14 gene on overdrive in a part of the
brain where it's not usually turned on.
Achor
notes that, «
Scientists estimate that we remember only one of every 100 pieces of information we receive; the rest gets filtered out, dumped into the
brain's spam file.»