"Neuro-impressions: Interpreting the nature of human creativity"

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Abstract

Understanding the creative process is essential for realizing human potential. Over the past four decades, the author has explored this subject through his brain-inspired drawings, paintings, symbolic sculptures, and experimental art installations that present myriad impressions of human creativity. These impressionistic artworks interpret rather than illustrate the complexities of the creative process. They draw insights from empirical studies that correlate how human beings create, learn, remember, innovate, and communicate. In addition to offering fresh aesthetic experiences, this metaphorical art raises fundamental questions concerning the deep connections between the brain and its creations. The author describes his artworks as embodiments of everyday observations about the neuropsychology of creativity, and its all-purpose applications for stimulating and accelerating innovation. © 2012 Siler.

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APA

Siler, T. L. (2012). “Neuro-impressions: Interpreting the nature of human creativity.” Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, (SEPTEMBER). https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2012.00282

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