Drawing on the right side of the brain
By B. Edwards. 1981
Subfields: Cognitive Science & Psychology
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Science & Psychology
- Tony Joseph
- David A. Kolb
- Faisal Z. Qureshi
- Eric Ng
- Mehran Ebrahimi
- Kamyar Nazeri
- Alice Y. Kolb
- H. Gelter
Citations in the corpus
- EdgeConnect: Generative Image Inpainting with Adversarial Edge Learning (2019, background): ““In line drawing, the lines not only delineate and define spaces and shapes; they also play a vital role in the composition”, says Betty Edwards, highlights the importance of sketches from an artistic viewpoint [12].”
- Learning to play, playing to learn (2010, background): “behavior may be associated with the right hemisphere, which is synthetic, concrete, analogic, non-rational, spatial, intuitive, and holistic ( Edwards, 1989”
- EdgeConnect: Structure Guided Image Inpainting using Edge Prediction (2019, background): ““In line drawing, the lines not only delineate and define spaces and shapes; they also play a vital role in the composition”, says Betty Edwards, highlights the importance of sketches from an artistic viewpoint [13].”
- Why is reflective thinking uncommon (2003, background): “This dual-knowledge epistemology has gained compelling support from Roger Sperry’s ‘split-brain’ studies indicating a functional specialisation of the two hemispheres of the neocortex (Sperry et al., 1969) into a left-mode comprehension function and a right-mode apprehension mode (Edwards, 1979).”
- Drawing out emotions: the use of participant-produced drawings in qualitative inquiry (2004, background): “These more traditional left brain data sources we believe may be expanded through the drawing process that affords access to important information held in the right brain (Edwards and Tarcher, 1999).”