Video duration: 5369 seconds
Global video hits: 6796
Why is it that great works of art seem to have a universal appeal, transcending cultural and geographic boundaries? V.S. Ramachandran, director of UCSD's Center for Brain and Cognition has studied how the brain perceives works of art and thinks he may know the answer to this intriguing question. Series: "40/40 Vision Lectures (UCSD Faculty Lecture Series)" [11/2000] [Science] [Show ID: 5224]
Video duration: 146 seconds
Global video hits: 955
Music video for Neurology by Organized Hostiltiy
Available on a split 7"
Directed by Trey Chandler
http://organizedh ostility.com
http://401-studio s.com
http://docilecock .com
Distributed by Docile Cock Ind.
(c)2006 Camp Fury Records and 401 Studios
All Rights Reserved
Video duration: 597 seconds
Global video hits: 3926
Why is it that great works of art seem to have a universal appeal, transcending cultural and geographic boundaries? V.S. Ramachandran, director of UCSD's Center for Brain and Cognition has studied how the brain perceives works of art and thinks he may know the answer to this intriguing question.
This is Part 1 of 8.
Video duration: 588 seconds
Global video hits: 2372
Why is it that great works of art seem to have a universal appeal, transcending cultural and geographic boundaries? V.S. Ramachandran, director of UCSD's Center for Brain and Cognition has studied how the brain perceives works of art and thinks he may know the answer to this intriguing question.
This is Part 3 of 8.
Video duration: 607 seconds
Global video hits: 1406
Why is it that great works of art seem to have a universal appeal, transcending cultural and geographic boundaries? V.S. Ramachandran, director of UCSD's Center for Brain and Cognition has studied how the brain perceives works of art and thinks he may know the answer to this intriguing question.
This is Part 7 of 8.
Video duration: 407 seconds
Global video hits: 1442
Why is it that great works of art seem to have a universal appeal, transcending cultural and geographic boundaries? V.S. Ramachandran, director of UCSD's Center for Brain and Cognition has studied how the brain perceives works of art and thinks he may know the answer to this intriguing question.
This is Part 8 of 8.
Video duration: 32 seconds
Global video hits: 29880
This animation represents the reaction that occurs when the nervous system is stimulated by pain. In the area of the synaptic clef neuro transmitters interact with receptor sites on the dendrite and dorsal root of the nerve cell. The electrical impules are created and nternalization occurs.
![Part 1-V.S. Ramachandran \"Neurology and the Passion for Art\"](http://img.youtube.com/vi/qlAr1xy5dII/2.jpg "Part 1-V.S. Ramachandran \\"Neurology and the Passion for Art\\"")
![Part 3-V.S. Ramachandran \"Neurology and the Passion for Art\"](http://img.youtube.com/vi/ismkRCnYEQ4/2.jpg "Part 3-V.S. Ramachandran \\"Neurology and the Passion for Art\\"")
![Part 7-V.S. Ramachandran \"Neurology and the Passion for Art\"](http://img.youtube.com/vi/HOqk66tlxNo/2.jpg "Part 7-V.S. Ramachandran \\"Neurology and the Passion for Art\\"")
![Part 8-V.S. Ramachandran \"Neurology and the Passion for Art\"](http://img.youtube.com/vi/kmxmxe-LDGY/2.jpg "Part 8-V.S. Ramachandran \\"Neurology and the Passion for Art\\"")
