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1. NEUROSONOLOGY AND CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMICS, vol. 13, 2017, No. 2 , , ,

arts, brain, creativity, music therapy, neuroplasticity
arts, brain, creativity, music therapy, neuroplasticity
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Art is a product of human creativity.
Art is a product of human creativity. It is a superior skill that can be learned by study, practice and observation. By means of art it is possible to record or describe objects, events and moments, but it is also possible to express feelings, opinions and attitudes. The Swiss painter Paul Klee said: “Art does not reproduce the visible; rather it makes the invisible, visible.” Modern neuroscience has the privilege to investigate the processes of artistic performance in a healthy brain by means of modern techniques such as functional neuroimaging. Not so long ago scientists could only speculate what brain functions are involved in artistic processes by observing neurological patients. In the process of explaining the secret of creativity, a simplified theory starts with the known fact of cerebral hemisphere dominance; uncreative people have marked hemispheric dominance and creative people have less marked hemispheric dominance [16, 28].
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In the process of explaining the secret of creativity, a simplified theory starts with the known fact of cerebral hemisphere dominance; uncreative people have marked hemispheric dominance and creative people have less marked hemispheric dominance [16, 28].
Art is a product of human creativity. It is a superior skill that can be learned by study, practice and observation. By means of art it is possible to record or describe objects, events and moments, but it is also possible to express feelings, opinions and attitudes. The Swiss painter Paul Klee said: “Art does not reproduce the visible; rather it makes the invisible, visible.” Modern neuroscience has the privilege to investigate the processes of artistic performance in a healthy brain by means of modern techniques such as functional neuroimaging. Not so long ago scientists could only speculate what brain functions are involved in artistic processes by observing neurological patients. In the process of explaining the secret of creativity, a simplified theory starts with the known fact of cerebral hemisphere dominance; uncreative people have marked hemispheric dominance and creative people have less marked hemispheric dominance [16, 28]. The right hemisphere is specialized, among other functions, for metaphoric thinking, for playfulness, solution finding and synthesizing. It is the center of visualization, imagination and conceptualization, but the left hemisphere is still needed for artistic work to achieve balance by partly suppressing creative states of the right hemisphere and for the executive part of a creative process. Numerous studies investigating the brain function during the visual art activities
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Where it comes from is crucial for some product to become a piece of art: the creativity arising from artist’s brain is necessary.
Where it comes from is crucial for some product to become a piece of art: the creativity arising from artist’s brain is necessary. But it is also interesting to establish why a great number of people find a particular piece of art, music, dance or a poem beautiful. The saying “The beauty is in the eye of the beholder” is known from ancient times. Recently, T. Ishizu and S. Zeki conducted a study the results of which have revealed that a beauty experience is indeed in the beholder, though not in the eye, but in the brain [11].
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Katz AN: Creativity and the right cerebral hemisphere: towards a physiologically based theory of creativity.
Katz AN: Creativity and the right cerebral hemisphere: towards a physiologically based theory of creativity.
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York GK: The cerebral localization of creativity.
York GK: The cerebral localization of creativity. In: Rose FC(ed): Neurology of the arts: paintings, music, literature. 1-9. Imperial College Press, London, 2004.
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