What's in a simple line drawing? Quite a lot, our brains say Date: May 20, 2011 Source: Ohio State University Summary: A new study using sophisticated brain scans shows how simple line drawings ...

But after a traumatic brain injury, people need to be made aware ... The neurocognitive influence of education is strongly evident in how people draw a complex figure, such as the one in Figure ...

In 1979, Betty Edwards published the book Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, which remains the preeminent ... In order to generate easy-to-draw faces for the experiment, we constructed ...

It is a starkly simple device and interface, elegant, but devoid of distraction. I will close this post with their provocative video campaign, Get Your Brain Back, which has been viewed 17 million ...

a brain scanner was used to record the brain's activity in each stage of the process of drawing faces. The researchers found that the captured visual information is stored as a series of locations ...

For the brain activity monitoring, it partnered with Interaxon, which already creates a series of products to help improve mediation. For the heart rate monitoring hardware, Blooming turned to ...

According to Dr Naheed Ali, from Sleep Bubble, home-based tests like the clock-drawing test can offer a ... the test represents a fast and simple way of spotting warning signs for Alzheimer ...

While brain tests are not taken that commonly, a simple at-home test - which experts call the "clock-drawing method" is a quick and effective screening tool to find if you have an early stage of ...

Back in the 1890s, Cajal produced a series of drawings of brain cells that would radically change scientists' understanding of the brain. And Cajal's drawings aren't just important to science.

Why? Science has shown drawing can change your brain — often times, for the better. According to OZY, painter Pablo Picasso once said, “Art washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” ...

Doodlers rejoice - new research shows drawing and colouring ... We might be reducing or neglecting a simple potential source of rewards perceived by the brain 'And this biologocial proof could ...

IN THE YouTube age it is easy ... Now brain scans show why one method of creating “implicit motion”, used by an 18th-century Japanese artist, works so well. While admiring line drawings ...