Cerebral Interaction and Painting

 

Author(s):


Exhibition:


Category:



Abstract/Summary/Introduction:

  • The research focuses on combination of novel technology and traditional art. In this paper, a novel interactive art installation (IAI) using user’s thought to interact with a digital Chinese ink painting is introduced. Meanwhile, the final purpose of this
    research is to establish a link between novel technology and traditional arts and further to bring out traditional art philosophy by taking the advantages of novel technology. Finally, this research aims to help people understand not only the visual expression of an art, but also its philosophy and spirit through different kinds of interaction. Based on this, the theory research focuses on four parts: traditional art philosophy, artistic and cognitive psychology, traditional art, novel technology. Meanwhile, for practice, a Chinese style IAI experiment including brain waves control technology is introduced to help people better understand the purpose of this research.


View Full Paper:

References:

  • Anthony, Y. K. C. 2008. Biomedical Device Technology: Principles and Design, 267.

    Claudia, F. 2008. Atlas of Acupuncture, 5.

    EmoKey http://www.emotiv.com/epoc/EmoKey.php

    Emotive company, Emotive EPOC User Manuel, 25-39. EPOC Specifications, 3.

    Eric, R. B. 2004. The Edge Effect: Achieve Total Health And Longevity With The Balanced Brain Advantage, 6.

    Héctor, S. 2005. Bios: A Study of Creation, 405.

    Huang di’s Canon of Medicine.

    Juri, D. K. 2009. Quantitative EEG Event-Related Potentials and Neurotherapy, 121.

    Lang, Y. 2007. University of Hong Kong China: Five Thousand Years of History & Civilization, 172.

    Qingren, W. 1830. Correction on Errors in Medical Classics.

    Ron, M. 2008. Digital Art: Painting With Pixels, 12-13.

    Sandra, K. A. 2008. The Practice of Shiatsu, 22.

    Shanbao, T., Nitish, V. T. 2009. Quantitative EEG Analysis Methods and Clinical Applications, 33.

    Shizhen, L. 1518-1593. Compendium of Materia Medica.

    Stephen, L., Shawn E. 2000. Taoism and the Arts of China, 127.

    Steve, J. 2003. Encyclopedia of New Media: An Essential Reference to Communication and Technology, 131-133