Chapter
The Emergence of Concepts through Visual Representation
14:47 - 24:26 (09:39)
The combination of two-dimensional images with three-dimensional structures allows the brain to encode concepts and stories as symbols of interaction. Through this process, themes and controversies surrounding the objects represented emerge as significant.
Clips
Banksy's art combines two-dimensional and three-dimensional elements in urban and suburban areas, playing with our visual system's suppression of repetition and highlighting unusual features.
14:47 - 17:05 (02:18)
Summary
Banksy's art combines two-dimensional and three-dimensional elements in urban and suburban areas, playing with our visual system's suppression of repetition and highlighting unusual features. Examples include stenciling next to phone booths and graffiti of dogs urinating on fire hydrants.
ChapterThe Emergence of Concepts through Visual Representation
EpisodeThe Science of Creativity & How to Enhance Creative Innovation
PodcastHuberman Lab
Combining two-dimensional images with three-dimensional structures can reveal fundamental aspects of how the brain encodes concepts and stories as symbols of interaction between objects, allowing purpose and controversy to emerge.
17:05 - 21:07 (04:02)
Summary
Combining two-dimensional images with three-dimensional structures can reveal fundamental aspects of how the brain encodes concepts and stories as symbols of interaction between objects, allowing purpose and controversy to emerge. This pairing of visual relationships between objects with a common theme can lead to a deeper understanding of complex issues.
ChapterThe Emergence of Concepts through Visual Representation
EpisodeThe Science of Creativity & How to Enhance Creative Innovation
PodcastHuberman Lab
When we experience familiar elements of music in new and creative ways, it can change the way our neural circuits function and release chemicals like dopamine that make us feel surprised, delighted, and excited in anticipation of experiencing it again.
21:07 - 24:26 (03:18)
Summary
When we experience familiar elements of music in new and creative ways, it can change the way our neural circuits function and release chemicals like dopamine that make us feel surprised, delighted, and excited in anticipation of experiencing it again.