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The ribbon cutting for the first in the Brainwaves series, the Marine Mammals exhibit features two interpretive panels that explain the wildlife off the coast and how human interaction may affect it.
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Contact VB at photo[at]vbgov.com for permision to use.
On October 6, 2016, more than 200 people celebrated a ‘Decade of Brainwave’ at the Rubin Museum Gala. Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, a seated dinner, a unique sound experience performed by Brooklyn Raga Massive and a sneak-peek of the 2017 Brainwave theme, Perception. After the gala, guests grooved the night away with DJs AndrewAndrew and captured memories using our Snapchat filter and The Bosco Gif photobooth. A special thanks to everyone who attended and participated in the ‘Bids for Brainwave’ Online Auction, sponsored by Charitybuzz. We invite you to tag and share this album with your friends! Photo credit: Michael Seto Photography
Astral Projection: How to Astral Project for Astral Travel?
Astral projection used to be an esoteric subject only available to select elite class individuals in the ancient mystical culture of Egyptian civilization. Even when it came out of its esoteric shield, it was never an easy technique to...
NODE13 Forum for Digital Arts
11-17 FEB 2013
Frankfurter Kunstverein, Germany
Photo by Johannes Scherg
First rehearsal of Sarah Français' Alpha project with Sarah Français (choreographer & dancer), Greg Lion (music), Felix Heaulme (dancer) and Jacques Lavoisier (neuroscience). The dancers are wearing EMOTIV's EPOC neuroheadset allowing their brainwaves to be monitored and transformed into visual digital art in real time.
Sleep is in many ways a mysterious process, but we do know that in the deepest state of sleep, brainwave patterns change to slow-frequency "Delta" waves. Dr. Jeffrey Thompson has developed unique techniques for embedding these Delta waves into soothing musical soundtracks. After a few minutes of listening, your own brainwaves can naturally respond to the Delta waves in the music, helping to lead you into sleep. The portable, preloaded digital player contains three hours of this soothing music (approximately one hour each of Peaceful Music, Ambient Music, and Natural Music) to help you fall asleep and wake up rejuvenated. No CDs, no downloading - simply press "play." Li’l Sleeper can be used with any digital music player speakers, headphones, or stereo system using standard mini-jacks. Perfect for travel or home. Requires one "AAA" battery (included).
Out of Nowhere, Nothing Answered.
Subjects are only able to trigger the camera using their brainwaves once they achieve a certain level of relaxation. At a pre-determined level of alpha activity (relaxation) a signal was sent to the camera to fire via the MindWave device, creating a unique self portrait. Sound by Chris Watson was used as a form of neurofeedback, decreasing in volume as subject became more relaxed. For more info see
outofnowherenothinganswered.com and www.michellewalshphotography.net
San Diego Comic-Con. They were selling "Just released from China" battery powered brain wave activated cat ears for people. Only $110. Cute but not $110 cute.
For the first time, doctors were able to record the brain waves of a dying person. Analysis of the data showed a brainwave pattern similar to those that occur during dreaming, remembering and meditation. According to the doctors, this is the first physiological evidence that accounts of people who have had a near-death experience can be realistic.
The EEG data suggest that our brains can remain active and coordinated for a short period of time during and even after the transition to cardiac death. During this phase, life memories and dream-like experiences could occur.
The "study"
An 87-year-old patient had been admitted to the University Hospital of Tartu, Esland. after a fall with two sudural hematomas. After surgical removal of the larger of the hematomas, complications developed on the third day after surgery.
In the course of further treatment, an EEG was recorded. During this recording, the patient suffered cardiac arrest and died. This unexpected event marked the first time that the activity of a dying human brain was recorded at brain death.
The evaluation and interpretation of brain waves (EEG)
Thirteen scientists from Estonia, Canada and the United States were involved in the analysis of the data and the interpretation of the results, which were published on February 22, 2022.
Original source:
Vicente R, Rizzuto M, Sarica C, Yamamoto K, Sadr M, Khajuria T, Fatehi M, Moien-Afshari F, Haw CS, Llinas RR, Lozano AM, Neimat JS and Zemmar A (2022) Enhanced Interplay of Neuronal Coherence and Coupling in the Dying Human Brain. Front. Aging Neurosci. 14:813531. doi: 10.3389/fnagi.2022.813531
www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnagi.2022.813531/full
A total of 15 minutes of EEG recordings were available. In their analysis, the researchers focused on 60 seconds, 30 seconds before and 30 seconds after the onset of cardiac arrest.
The findings about the brain waves of a dying person
Dr. Ajmal Zemmar, a neurosurgeon at the University of Louisville, USA, who was the study's organizational coordinator, says, "Just before and after the cardiac arrest occurred, we saw changes in a specific band of neuronal oscillations (brain waves) called gamma oscillations, but also in other wave bands such as delta, theta, alpha and beta oscillations."
These changes bore great resemblance to changes in brain waves observed in dying animals, particularly an increase in low gamma band frequencies 10- 30 seconds after cardiac arrest.
In making this comparison, the authors of the current study refer to a 2013 study at the University of Michigan in which brain activity was recorded in rats using implanted EEG electrodes until final brain death. In the period between cardiac arrest and zero-line EEG, the researchers observed a sharp increase in cognitive processing at that time. Gamma brain waves alone, in the frequency range between 25 and 55 hertz, represented 50% of the total EEG potential; in the normal waking state, their share had been 5%. The expression of theta waves also increased and was in the range of the waking state.
They conclude, "The general similarity of oscillatory changes between the tightly controlled experimental study with animals and the present work suggests that the brain undergoes a series of stereotyped activity patterns during death.
This would challenge the classical view of a barely active brain during death by recent findings showing electrical surges at the end of life.
Interpreting the brain waves of a dying person.
One can look at the present findings from many angles. On the blog of the science platform Frontiers.org, one finds the subheading: Findings "challenge our understanding of when exactly life ends." Exact end of life is an important medical and legal issue.
As a behavioral scientist (agesuit.com/marquis-whos-who-ehrt-gundolf-meyer-hentschel...), I ask myself questions like the following: Why does nature end life with energetic fireworks in the brain? What is the benefit and for whom? Nature shows in thousands and thousands of situations that it works highly efficiently and does not waste energy. So why so much energy in the brain of a dying person?
As a person interested in gerontology (ageman.com/), I ask myself what significance these findings could have for medical professionals, especially for palliative care and end-of-life care.
Perhaps this current research result will also bring us a millimeter closer to the mystery of death again.
If you found this post exciting, you might also like a post about the optic nerve of the human eye.
agesuit.com/auge-sehnerv-alter-blind/ ... pr-gateway.de/t/423788
I loved that sticker, fuck the 'viral marketing' brainwave that occurred to some prick that decided he'd pay some poor guy less than minimum wage to run all around manhattan putting up stickers for Grand Theft Auto and Midnight Club.
Once again, the right kind of 'vandalism' can be beautiful art, turning a wasted, unappreciated space into something worth staring at. The wrong kind is just ugly, no matter how well designed its logo is.
This project is a functional artwork aiming at “art healing.” In this project, I hope to provide an approach to help people who are in a minimally conscious state (MCS) and have partial preservation of conscious awareness by using wearable devices to detect real-time brain waves and generate images to help doctors and families understand the different brain responses to different audiovisual inputs.
Credit: Qi Chen (CN)
Sarah Français' Alpha Project was performed at the Second Nature festival in Aix-en-Provence (France). Music was played live by Greg Lion and Rorre Ecco (Beat Pleasure).
The brainwaves of the dancers were monitored thanks to EMOTIV's EPOC neuroheadset and transformed in real-time in digital visual art projected while the dancers were performing. It offered a new dimension to the artistic performance allowing dancers to express themselves with their bodies and their brains.
Amazing pictures by Laurent Marti
(do not use without permission)
www.facebook.com/LaurentMARTIPhotographie/
Sandra Français:
www.cie-elephante.com/projets/alpha/
Alpha project:
www.cie-elephante.com/files/DP-Alpha.pdf
Greg Lion:
www.residentadvisor.net/dj/greglion
Rorre Ecco:
Second Nature:
Sarah Français' Alpha Project was performed at the Second Nature festival in Aix-en-Provence (France). Music was played live by Greg Lion and Rorre Ecco (Beat Pleasure).
The brainwaves of the dancers were monitored thanks to EMOTIV's EPOC neuroheadset and transformed in real-time in digital visual art projected while the dancers were performing. It offered a new dimension to the artistic performance allowing dancers to express themselves with their bodies and their brains.
Amazing pictures by Laurent Marti
(do not use without permission)
www.facebook.com/LaurentMARTIPhotographie/
Sandra Français:
www.cie-elephante.com/projets/alpha/
Alpha project:
www.cie-elephante.com/files/DP-Alpha.pdf
Greg Lion:
www.residentadvisor.net/dj/greglion
Rorre Ecco:
Second Nature:
On October 6, 2016, more than 200 people celebrated a ‘Decade of Brainwave’ at the Rubin Museum Gala. Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, a seated dinner, a unique sound experience performed by Brooklyn Raga Massive and a sneak-peek of the 2017 Brainwave theme, Perception. After the gala, guests grooved the night away with DJs AndrewAndrew and captured memories using our Snapchat filter and The Bosco Gif photobooth. A special thanks to everyone who attended and participated in the ‘Bids for Brainwave’ Online Auction, sponsored by Charitybuzz. We invite you to tag and share this album with your friends! Photo credit: Michael Seto Photography
Race Start
Boats including:
ARION (GBR4932T) a Sigma 362
JOKER (GBR2736R) a Quarter Ton Jezequel 116
BRAINWAVE (GBR8422R) a Maxi1000
On October 6, 2016, more than 200 people celebrated a ‘Decade of Brainwave’ at the Rubin Museum Gala. Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, a seated dinner, a unique sound experience performed by Brooklyn Raga Massive and a sneak-peek of the 2017 Brainwave theme, Perception. After the gala, guests grooved the night away with DJs AndrewAndrew and captured memories using our Snapchat filter and The Bosco Gif photobooth. A special thanks to everyone who attended and participated in the ‘Bids for Brainwave’ Online Auction, sponsored by Charitybuzz. We invite you to tag and share this album with your friends! Photo credit: Michael Seto Photography
On October 6, 2016, more than 200 people celebrated a ‘Decade of Brainwave’ at the Rubin Museum Gala. Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, a seated dinner, a unique sound experience performed by Brooklyn Raga Massive and a sneak-peek of the 2017 Brainwave theme, Perception. After the gala, guests grooved the night away with DJs AndrewAndrew and captured memories using our Snapchat filter and The Bosco Gif photobooth. A special thanks to everyone who attended and participated in the ‘Bids for Brainwave’ Online Auction, sponsored by Charitybuzz. We invite you to tag and share this album with your friends! Photo credit: Michael Seto Photography
On October 6, 2016, more than 200 people celebrated a ‘Decade of Brainwave’ at the Rubin Museum Gala. Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, a seated dinner, a unique sound experience performed by Brooklyn Raga Massive and a sneak-peek of the 2017 Brainwave theme, Perception. After the gala, guests grooved the night away with DJs AndrewAndrew and captured memories using our Snapchat filter and The Bosco Gif photobooth. A special thanks to everyone who attended and participated in the ‘Bids for Brainwave’ Online Auction, sponsored by Charitybuzz. We invite you to tag and share this album with your friends! Photo credit: Michael Seto Photography