There is a myth that artists use the left side of the brain, as opposed to the side that the world is know to use, the right. I am in fact an artist, and I sometimes feel as though I am missing a point or viewing something differently. According to BBC News, Artists have structurally different brains compared with non-artists, a study has found. Participants' brain scans revealed that artists had increased neural matter in areas relating to fine motor movements and visual imagery. The research, published in NeuroImage, suggests that an artist's talent could be innate.
Friday, May 5, 2017
Seeing the world differently
I always express to my family and friends that I am special. That can be interpreted in many different ways but when I say this, I mean that I see the world differently than others. Often times I notice things that others do not. For example, I focus on things that are not the intended focus. This used to frustrate me, and still does, however, I see it is me using my artistic binoculars.
There is a myth that artists use the left side of the brain, as opposed to the side that the world is know to use, the right. I am in fact an artist, and I sometimes feel as though I am missing a point or viewing something differently. According to BBC News, Artists have structurally different brains compared with non-artists, a study has found. Participants' brain scans revealed that artists had increased neural matter in areas relating to fine motor movements and visual imagery. The research, published in NeuroImage, suggests that an artist's talent could be innate.
There is a myth that artists use the left side of the brain, as opposed to the side that the world is know to use, the right. I am in fact an artist, and I sometimes feel as though I am missing a point or viewing something differently. According to BBC News, Artists have structurally different brains compared with non-artists, a study has found. Participants' brain scans revealed that artists had increased neural matter in areas relating to fine motor movements and visual imagery. The research, published in NeuroImage, suggests that an artist's talent could be innate.
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