Home
FAQ
Membership
Login
Register
Contact us
Image gallery for:
The brain and mental health a neuroart exhibition with ucl
Advertisement
SANE/UCL Art Exhibition: The Brain and Mental Health
My artwork
UCL Neuroscience Society - My Personnal Me by Marta Pinilla Some of us, do not have a relationship with outside. Some of us, cannot communicate with others Some of us, have a personal, magical and an inscrutable world. That is autism, a neuro-developmental disorder characterised by impaired communication, social interaction and repetitive behaviour
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
UCL Neuroscience Society - Images A poster of images that evoke different emotions in me, displayed within the outline of heads
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
Artists and the Mind in the 21st Century
для презы
Advertisement
What Happens to Your Body When You Sleep?
prinsinn
UCL Neuroscience Society - Paper Dreams by Rachel Daniel This piece is created by translating drawings of the brain into a series of layered wafer thin, paper laser cuts. This paper brain confronts our tendency to label people with mental health problems 'fragile' or 'delicate'. In my experience it often takes great inner strength and determination to combat mental health problems. I have layered traditionally fragile material to create an image of a brain which is strong, complex and unique
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
UCL Neuroscience Society - Tangled Moods by Emma Major Since my bipolar diagnosis I have railed against, analysed, and started the process of acceptance. This Zentangle (a form of art therapy) captures my complex experiences of living with bipolar disorder; it speaks of my moods, my fears, my creativity, and my life in all its fullness. When accompanied by the following poem, it also expresses how I feel living with bipolar disorder in society. Bubble wrap Protecting all I am From all that might scare In the dark before the dawn Bubble wrap Shutting myself away Not letting many get too close My mind is not a game to play. The process of producing this piece of art and accompanying poem has been therapeutic; a gift for my mental health. Now, as I look at the outcome, I can see my emotions alive in all their variations, something to be celebrated and harnessed rather than controlled and hidden
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
UCL Neuroscience Society - The Struggle by Amy Kenaz Russell The piece is inspired by the story of the black dog. It represents the way positive and optimistic feelings are taken over and distorted by depression. Living with depression is a constant battle, you work hard to regain some of your positivity and life back, but yet you trip and stumble and the cycle restarts. This is my visual representation of what the black dog does to your emotions, it shows how dark and twisted your outlook on life can become, even though the world around you has remained the same as before. Every black dog is differrent, and this is mine. He has no form, he is like mist, he causes detatchment and he throws a haze over all I hold dear. Some days I win and my world gets brighter, and sometimes my world gets very dark indeed. This is my struggle, and this is my black dog
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
The Neuroscience of Creativity: How the Brain Functions When We're Being Creative
Neuro
UCL Neuroscience Society - How do you feel today by Sarah Headley This piece demonstrates the potent effect neurotransmitters have on regulating our mood. Here displayed are the powerful emotions: love, happiness, anxiety and depression (clockwise Left to right) along with their respective neurotransmitters, which work to govern these states. The pop art style of this piece juxtaposes the brain against the complexity of the chemicals’ molecular structure which have such a control on our mood and ultimately the affect it has on our mental health and wellbeing
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
Impact of a Traumatic Brain Injury
Juni 2024
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
UCL Neuroscience Society - Exposed by Elle Willson Inner turmoil is just as traumatic as physical pain. As an observer we only touch upon the surface of someone’s experience. How does this image make you feel
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
Mental Health Art Exhibition: AHEAD - Can Art Challenge, Engage and Agitate For Change?
Expos y museos
Brain images as art? Palo Alto artist brings neuroscience to life
Brain
UCL Neuroscience Society - Crawling Lilacs (Infestation) by Amelia Smith The world appears different in times of troubled mental health. This is partly what I wanted to portray in the painting - brain states on the inside interfering with life on the outside. In times of anxiety, depression or disordered mental state, the external world might seem strange, clouded, distant, hostile. Especially when isolated, it can become increasingly difficult to distinguish the troubles of the world from the troubles of the mind and brain. The insect-like neurons reflect negative patterns of thought; scuttling around, circling, entangling merging with her appearance, distorting her perception and identity. Mental health problems should not define who a person really is. These troubles can be seen as an infestation of the brain, not as a part of the self. I have hope that greater understanding of the brain in mental illness will find new ways to drive the insect away, break the cycle and, in turn, improve the lives of those suffering from such debilitating but still frequently misunderstood conditions
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
UCL Neuroscience Society - Supernova by Mia Dunning Next time someone complains that you have made a mistake, tell him that may be a good thing. Because without imperfection, neither you nor I would exist - Stephen Hawking. The biro, unlike other mediums, is durable and permanent. Mistakes, blotches and imperfections are just as much a part of work as any other cross-hatch and is incorporated confidently into the celestial aesthetic that is produced. We are chaotic, imperfect, nebulous human beings. Our synapses and brain waves just as unique as the next supernova
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
UCL Neuroscience Society - Untitled by Alison Critchlow This painting represents thoughts drifting through my mind, they are swirling and moving across, coding the clarity of thought that lies beyond. For me, painting is able to tap into the mind, it can give form to deeply felt thoughts and feelings, without the need for language
"The Brain and Mental Health" - a NeuroArt exhibition with UCL
