Synaesthesia, computer artwork

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Synaesthesia, computer artwork

Synaesthesia. Computer artwork representing the neurological condition in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads to automatic, involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway. For example, numbers may be perceived as inherently coloured. In this representation, the number 5 is perceived as yellow and the number 2 is perceived as purple. This can often mean it is easier for synaesthetes to distinguish one entity amongst a crowd of others. Other types of synaesthesia include attaching shapes and colours to different sounds and the personification of numbers, days, months and letters

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 6424111

© EQUINOX GRAPHICS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Color Colour Colours Coupled Crowd Group Number Numbers Psychology Representation Representative Representing Sensation Sense Senses Concepts Condition Disorder False Coloured Health Care Neurological Neurology

EDITORS COMMENTS
This computer artwork, titled "Synaesthesia" beautifully represents the fascinating neurological condition in which one sensory or cognitive pathway triggers involuntary experiences in another. In this particular representation, we witness the extraordinary phenomenon where numbers become inherently colored for synaesthetes. The artist skillfully portrays the number 5 as a vibrant shade of yellow, while the number 2 takes on a rich and deep purple hue. This vivid visualization allows us to delve into the unique perception of synaesthetes and understand how they effortlessly distinguish individual entities within a crowd. Beyond numbers, synaesthesia encompasses various other forms such as attaching shapes and colors to sounds or personifying numbers, days, months, and letters. It is through this mesmerizing artwork that we gain insight into the intricate connections between different senses and cognitive pathways. As an illustration rooted in both medicine and psychology, this print serves as a representative depiction of this intriguing disorder. Its conceptual nature not only appeals to our aesthetic sensibilities but also sparks curiosity about the complex workings of our brains. By exploring these false-colored representations of concepts like synaesthesiae and graphemes, we are reminded of the vast diversity within human perception. This thought-provoking image from Science Photo Library invites us to marvel at our brain's incredible capacity for creating unique sensory experiences – an awe-inspiring testament to the wonders of neurology and healthcare research.

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