Art

Ich habe auf arstechnica.com in deren Überblick über interessante wissenschaftliche Ergebnisse einen bedeutsamen Beitrag zum Thema Kunst gefunden: Geschmack ist in der Kunst sehr subjektiv und zu verstehen, warum einige Werke mehr als andere mit der Öffentlichkeit resonieren, fasziniert Forscher seit langem. Mathematiker denken, dass sie eine versteckte "goldene Regel" der abstrakten Kunst identifiziert haben, die erklären könnte, warum wir uns zu einem Jackson Pollock hingezogen fühlen, während weniger bekannte Werke uns kalt lassen. Die Zusammenfassung der Autoren in der verlinkten Publikation PLOS Computational Biology "Art’s hidden topology: A window into human perception" sagt folgendes:

I found a very interesting posting about art in arstechnica.com roundup of cool science stories: Taste in art is highly subjective, and understanding why some works resonate with the public more than others has long fascinated researchers. Mathematicians think they have identified a hidden “golden rule” of abstract art that might account for why we gravitate toward a Jackson Pollock while lesser works leave us cold Author Summary in the referenced paper PLOS Computational Biology "Art’s hidden topology: A window into human perception" states following:

This is a repost of an article, which was posted in 2002 under the terms and conditions of the UGPL license. The following text provides a textual definition of the term art as generally and as comprehensively as possible, reflecting the different ways of understanding different people have and explaining the different ways of understanding art. The method used is the definition relative to another term, which sometimes is also used in mathematics.

Found on science.orf.at: Art viewing is increasingly thought to have well-being benefits and has been applied for the public good. Visual Arts – a Compelling, Under-examined Resource for Well-being According to the authors from the University of Vienna five mechanisms could be identified, why art viewing benefits to well-being: