Interesting test made by Venderbilt University showing that mental imagery dictates what you see later. Well, in my opinion the number of participants is a bit small (what actually mean more than 11 participants?). Article starts with:
"There's a big debate about what happens in our brain when we imagine visual items, like pictures, for example. Some people think our brains perceive visual images pictorially, using a part of the brain known for processing simple visual features.
Other people think our brains perceive visual stimuli symbolically, using the region of the brain known for processing words and language."
Where is a photographer in this story? To project and present him self, wheather brains perceive visual immagery pictorially or prerceive visual stimuly symbolically (or is it both?). And where is viewer in this story? To implement him self, wheather perceiving visual immagery pictorial or perceiving visual stimuly symbolically (or is it both?).
Well, it is just a thought.
*Found link on this article at State of the Art blog.
Mental pictures are like images
Paul Rand
Paul Rand was a well-known American graphic designer, best known for his corporate logo designs. Be sure to check thougts on design, black in the visual art for example and visit the gallery for sure, editorial perhaps (among the others, of course).
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