Xu Bing at the British Museum, using discarded material to create a traditional Chinese "Ink" scroll painting. I've been thinking about perception and vision and that what we see is so much a function of our brain's history and capacity. I've been thinking that it would be great if viewers could be open and challenged, curious, and part of a conversation. I've been thinking that it's interesting that people need to see what they want to see. But we can change that conversation with focus.
Saturday, January 26, 2013
challenge your vision brain
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lD7BHl5W86Q
Xu Bing at the British Museum, using discarded material to create a traditional Chinese "Ink" scroll painting. I've been thinking about perception and vision and that what we see is so much a function of our brain's history and capacity. I've been thinking that it would be great if viewers could be open and challenged, curious, and part of a conversation. I've been thinking that it's interesting that people need to see what they want to see. But we can change that conversation with focus.
Xu Bing at the British Museum, using discarded material to create a traditional Chinese "Ink" scroll painting. I've been thinking about perception and vision and that what we see is so much a function of our brain's history and capacity. I've been thinking that it would be great if viewers could be open and challenged, curious, and part of a conversation. I've been thinking that it's interesting that people need to see what they want to see. But we can change that conversation with focus.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment