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Frontal Lobe: It is one of the most significant parts of the brain. It involves the personality characteristics of the person, recognition of smell, and speech production.

Parietal Lobe: Where the interpretation of touch, the knowledge of numbers, objects, shapes, and space is readen.

Temporal Lobe: Aims for the perception and interpretation of sound. There is also the function of recognizing objects and creating visual memory.

Brainstem: Transfer of information between the brain and the body. Goes through the brain and passes through the spinal cord. Play crucial roles in controlling breathing and heartbeat.

Cerebellum: Controls the balance and voluntary motor skills.

Occipital Lobe:

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In the book "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat," one of the stories we read is about a man named Dr. P, who struggles to recognize objects due to visual agnosia.

Source: University of Virginia School of Architecture

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HOW DOES THE BLUE MAKE YOU FEEL?

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We learned that the left part of the brain is affected by Hemi Neglect when we were reading " The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat".

Both hemispheres (left and right) are interconnected and play important roles. But more specifically.

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After a friend of Picasso died, he was depressed and started painting blue tone art. It was called the " Blue Period ". This period was marked by the depression that the painter was feeling. According to Artsy and Verywell mind, the color theory we learned in art class, blue is related to sadness, depression, and calmness.

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"Color psychology suggests a strong connection between colors and our thoughts and feelings" - Verywell Mind

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"Color psychology suggests a strong connection between colors and our thoughts and feelings" - Verywell Mind

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luc's lab report data processing graph (still deciding)

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luc's lab report data processing graph (still deciding)