About Project
The Theory
'Cybernetics theory offers an approach to understanding human communication by means of information processing.
The theory rests on the assumption that humans and computers process information about the social world in a similar way, using a system of messages and feedback. As such, humans and machines rely on processing outside information in order to act in a certain way (Weiner: 1954: 21). This reliance on given parameters, rules and logic, resonates with artists whose main media include systems, feedback and variability.'
The Idea
Perhaps using this theory I can look into comparing art made by a human and a machine while being affected with certain thoughts, feelings and sound. Perhaps take into account age and how well they are functioning.
'Cybernetics theory offers an approach to understanding human communication by means of information processing.
The theory rests on the assumption that humans and computers process information about the social world in a similar way, using a system of messages and feedback. As such, humans and machines rely on processing outside information in order to act in a certain way (Weiner: 1954: 21). This reliance on given parameters, rules and logic, resonates with artists whose main media include systems, feedback and variability.'
The Idea
Perhaps using this theory I can look into comparing art made by a human and a machine while being affected with certain thoughts, feelings and sound. Perhaps take into account age and how well they are functioning.
Visual Ideas
Meanings
Brain Waves Affected By Emotions
The significances of emotion change were found frontal lobe and Occipital lobe for Alpha band. Beta and Gamma band also showed significance for emotion change around parietal lobe. This study revealed the basic waves of Alpha, Beta and Gamma changed significantly at limited location due to changed emotional status.
Vibration Waves
Light and sound are vibrations that move through space -- they are waves! A pendulum swings in a periodic motion. It repeats its motion with regularity. A mass on a spring when set in motion also repeats its motion.
