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Subject: Statistical regularities in art: Relations with visual coding and perception
Date: Mon, 17 May 2010 21:27:23 +0200
Publication year: 2010
Source: Vision Research, In Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available online 16 May 2010
Daniel J., Graham , Christoph, Redies
Since at least 1935, vision researchers have used art stimuli to test human response to complex scenes. This is sensible given the "inherent interestingness" of art and its relation to the natural visual world. The use of art stimuli has remained popular, especially in eye tracking studies. Moreover, stimuli in common use by vision scientists are inspired by the work of famous artists (e.g., Mondrians). Artworks are also popular in vision science as illustrations of a host of visual phenomena, such as depth cues and surface properties. However, until recently, there has been scant consideration of the spatial, luminance, and...
Source: Vision Research, In Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available online 16 May 2010
Daniel J., Graham , Christoph, Redies
Since at least 1935, vision researchers have used art stimuli to test human response to complex scenes. This is sensible given the "inherent interestingness" of art and its relation to the natural visual world. The use of art stimuli has remained popular, especially in eye tracking studies. Moreover, stimuli in common use by vision scientists are inspired by the work of famous artists (e.g., Mondrians). Artworks are also popular in vision science as illustrations of a host of visual phenomena, such as depth cues and surface properties. However, until recently, there has been scant consideration of the spatial, luminance, and...
Article suggested by Maarten.
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