The scientist who discovers the secrets of the Prado: "The classical painters were intuitive neuroscientists, discovered the rules with which we see and built the world to give us back illusions"
3 Articles
3 Articles
The scientist who discovers the secrets of the Prado: "The classical painters were intuitive neuroscientists, discovered the rules with which we see and built the world to give us back illusions"
We visited the Prado Museum next to neuroscientist Fernando Giráldez, whose new book shows how painters like Titian or El Greco ‘intuited’ the functioning of the brain centuries before science got it Read
Fernando Giráldez, a neuroscientist in the Prado: “Velázquez was an explorer of the brain, a creator of illusions”
The neuroscience specialist describes how the great painters did reverse engineering of the visual system and learned to represent reality by blurring it, to make it more faithful to how we perceive the Hemeroteca - Your gaze has a lot of art: the movement of the eyes betrays what style you are contemplating Velázquez, Titian or Goya were great connoisseurs of the visual system, to the point that they learned to paint “worst”—with less precision…
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