Art and Neuroscience

blog post

1. The Influence of Van Gogh's 'Starry Night' on the Brain

Vincent van Gogh, an artist from the Netherlands, created works throughout his life. One of his renowned pieces 'Starry Night' holds significance especially during the period he spent in an asylum in France. Van Gogh, at an earlier age, faced struggles with mental health and substance abuse. During his time in the asylum following an incident where he cut off part of his ear he channeled his emotions into creating art.

blog post

2. How the Brain Responds When Viewing the Mona Lisa

The Mona Lisa created by Leonardo da Vinci has captivated audiences for centuries. Its expression and detailed elements ignite curiosity sparking conversations, about its artistry and the mysteries concealed within the masterpiece. But what happens, in our minds when we gaze upon this artwork? Research has explored the impacts of the Mona Lisa on our cognitive and emotional responses offering perspectives on how art perception and neurological processes intersect.

blog post

3. Can Movies 'Hack' Your Emotions?

Have you ever found yourself tearing up during a sad scene, feeling angry at an injustice in the story, or overwhelmed with joy when the main character achieves their dream? If so, you're not alone. What’s fascinating is that these emotions aren’t just natural reactions—they’re actually the result of how movies 'hack' our brains.

blog post

8. Art Accompanies Humans in Brain Surgery

In the realm of healthcare especially in brain surgery managing stress and pressure is crucial. Nevertheless, art with its unique capabilities is emerging as a source of comfort providing emotional support and mental encouragement during difficult times.

blog post

3. Exploring the responses of brain to colors in art

In the realm of healthcare especially in brain surgery managing stress and pressure is crucial. Nevertheless, art with its unique capabilities is emerging as a source of comfort providing emotional support and mental encouragement during difficult times.

blog post

4. The Golden Ratio and the Mind – Exploring the Essence of Botticelli's Artworks

Over the course of art history the ratio has been seen as an element in achieving beauty and harmony. From magnificent structures to renowned paintings this ratio has contributed to creating an aesthetic experience. For viewers. In the works of masters like Sandro Botticelli the golden ratio goes beyond being a rule; it also provides insights into how it interacts with our minds.

blog post

5. Meditative Music and Brain Waves – The Key to Stress Relief

power of music. This genre not only calms the mind but also influences brainwave activity, particularly Alpha and Theta waves that play a role in relieving stress and enhancing mental well being.

blog post

6. The Mozart Effect – Unlocking the Power of Classical Music for Enhanced Thinking and Focus

Music has played an integral role in human experience offering joy, relaxation and inspiration. But does classical music hold more benefits than that? The answer lies in the effect where research indicates that listening to Mozart's melodies and classical compositions can boost cognitive skills, sharpen focus and even improve academic performance.

blog post

7. Decoding the Art of Jackson Pollock – When the Brain Becomes the “Interpreter” of Emotions

Jackson Pollock, an artist associated with Abstract Expressionism is famous for his 'drip painting' style. This involves splattering and pouring paint onto surfaces. His pieces such as Autumn Rhythm and Convergence not only push against beauty standards but also encourage spectators to interpret their significance using their thoughts and feelings. So what creates a bond between Pollock's artworks?

logo

Make the world a better place

Our Location

  • seaneuroartsfoundation@gmail.com
  • +(84) 901773830
  • www.seanaf.org
  • No.9 Vu Pham Ham Street, Cau Giay District, Hanoi, Vietnam