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Edvard Munch "The Scream" (1893) Oil, tempera, pastel and crayon on cardboard, 36 in × 28.9 in
National Museum and Munch Museum, Oslo, Norway

There's no doubt that emotion and art are intrinsically linked, whether it's the viewer's experience or the artist's subjects. Yet little has been revealed about how art-evoked emotions stem from the subjectively felt bodily changes resulting from viewing art.

Human appreciation for visual art may stem from art's capability to engage the viewer's body in a manner resembling the bodily signatures of survival-salient emotions, a Finnish study suggests.

Emotional salience is a relevance cue used by our memory system to prioritize information, which we remember more effectively than neutral information.

The aesthetic emotional experiences associated with encountering visual art "are strongly embodied and that visual arts can elicit a broad range of emotional feelings that go significantly beyond the canonical 'basic' emotions. The strength of these emotions is, in general, linked with the strength of bodily sensations the art pieces evoke," according to Lauri Nummenmaa, a professor who leads the Human Emotion Systems laboratory at Turku PET Centre, a Finnish National Research Institute for the use of short-lived positron emitting isotopes in the field of medical research, and Riitta Hari, a neuroscientist, physician, and professor emerita at Aalto University, a new multidisciplinary science and art community exploring science, business, and art and design.

The scholars sought to better characterize the mechanisms underlying art-evoked feelings. Using a large database of visual artworks, Nummenmaa and Hari conducted four experiments, seeking to demonstrate how embodiment contributes to emotions evoked by the artworks. Mapping the subjective feeling space of art-evoked emotions, they quantified "bodily fingerprints" of the emotions and recorded the subjects' interest annotations and eye movements while viewing the art.

Bodily maps of aesthetic and emotional experiences while viewing art. The maps show the ... [+]
Lauri Nummenmaa and Riitta Hari

"We show that art evokes a wide spectrum of feelings, and that the bodily fingerprints triggered by art are central to these feelings, especially in artworks where human figures are salient. Altogether these results support the model that bodily sensations are central to the aesthetic experience," Nummenmaa and Hari wrote in a research article titled "Bodily feelings and aesthetic experience of art."

The study involved 134 women and 172 men with a mean age of  26.35, who viewed paintings on a computer or tablet screen one at time and were asked to color the most "interesting" areas from the painting. The term "interesting" was undefined and the subjects were asked to act based on their intuition and gut feelings. The image batch was divided into half, and each subject annotated 30 paintings, therefore every painting was annotated by 153 subjects.

"Emotional experiences evoked by art were consistent across observers. Aesthetic emotions (art, balance, beauty, and elegance) were most prominent, followed by positive emotions (liking, empathizing and joy) and empathy. Feelings linked with surprise and effort were moderately common," Nummenmaa and Hari wrote. "Negative emotions were rare despite numerous paintings containing unpleasant themes such as death and grief. Some negative emotions were commonly experienced with the aesthetic, non-basic emotions. Sadness was consistently associated with the experience of being touched and moved by the artworks, although these emotions were also consistently associated with joy."

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Art Has A Powerful Effect On People's Bodies And Emotions, Study Says

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There's no doubt that emotion and art are intrinsically linked, whether it's the viewer's experience or the artist's subjects.

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Kids Book Read Aloud: WHEN THINGS ARENT GOING RIGHT, GO LEFT by: Peter H Reynolds || Amani's Library

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SDG Target 3.4 | Noncommunicable diseases and mental health: By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality from non-communicable diseases through prevention and treatment and promote mental health and well-being

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The GHO data repository is WHO’s gateway to health-related statistics for its 194 Member States. It provides access to over 1000 health topics indicators

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El Arte de hacer simple lo complejo | Virginia Lingiardi | TEDxVicenteLopez

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How to use Unveiling Stories thinking routine to investigate a photograph

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How to use the ‘Unveiling Stories’ thinking routine to investigate multiple layers of meaning in a photograph.

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Which SDG does our Learning Lab connect with? How does it connects?  Why it is important? Why it is important to us? 

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Which SDG does our Learning Lab connect with? How does it connects?  Why it is important? Why it is important to us? 

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What age group do we want to target? Why?

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What age group do we want to target? Why?

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What Kind of opportunities can we promote? 

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What Kind of opportunities can we promote? 

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What kind of provocations?

What Kind of books?

What images? What kind of message do we want to transmit?

What other messages we can connect with?

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How can we use story telling as a framework for emotional learning and academic conn tent? 

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How can we use story telling as a framework for emotional learning and academic conn tent? 

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What kind of stories do we want to tell?

How are we going to make children's stories visible?

How can we connect children's stories in a common story?

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What Kind of thinking do we want to promote? 

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What Kind of thinking do we want to promote? 

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How can we make this an engaging experience that kids look forward to build on it and extend in their homes? 

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How can we make this an engaging experience that kids look forward to build on it and extend in their homes? 

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How do we involve parents, community, caregivers and elderly (Transpirational) 

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How do we involve parents, community, caregivers and elderly (Transpirational) 

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How can kids act locally and impact globally?

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What topic of emotions do we want to focus in? 

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What topic of emotions do we want to focus in? 

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Mental health | UN Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Violence Against Children

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The problem More than 1 billion children are exposed to some form of violence every year. This violence can have a devastating impact on children’s mental health. Exposure to violence is often traumatic, and it can evoke toxic responses to stress that cause both immediate and long-term physiological and psychological damage.

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1 in 7 children and teens impacted by mental health conditions

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Around one in seven children and adolescents aged 10 to 19 are affected by mental health conditions – with anxiety, depression and behavioural disorders among the most common, according to a new World Health Organization and UN Children’s Fund report released on Wednesday.

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What is your driving idea or question for mistakes?

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What is your driving idea or question for mistakes?

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1. How can we teach students to learn from their mistakes?

2. How can we change the idea of mistakes from bad to good?

3. How do we promote a mistake friendly curriculum?

4. How do we encourage iteration?

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1. How do we help children to have a positive self talk?

2. How do we help children to overcome the fear of failure?

3. How do we help children recognize their emotions when facing a challenge?

4. How do we help children understand the idea of persistence?

5. How do we foster habits of Mind to Foster self efficacy?

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1. How does self esteem and self efficacy relate?

2. How to help children value their uniqueness and their feelings?

3. how do we help children express their feelings about their self image and grow their self confidence?

4. How do stories connect us and make us grow as humans and learners?

5. How do wee see ourselves through other's stories?

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In recent years, there has been increasing acknowledgement of the important role mental health plays in achieving global development goals, as illustrated by the inclusion of mental health in the Sustainable Development Goals. Depression is one of the leading causes of disability. Suicide is the fourth leading cause of death among 15-29-year-olds. People with severe mental health conditions die prematurely - as much as two decades early - due to preventable physical conditions.

Despite progress in some countries, people with mental health conditions often experience severe human rights violations, discrimination, and stigma.

Many mental health conditions can be effectively treated at relatively low cost, yet the gap between people needing care and those with access to care remains substantial. Effective treatment coverage remains extremely low.

Increased investment is required on all fronts: for mental health awareness to increase understanding and reduce stigma; for efforts to increase access to quality mental health care and effective treatments; and for research to identify new treatments and improve existing treatments for all mental disorders. In 2019, WHO launched the WHO Special Initiative for Mental Health (2019-2023): Universal Health Coverage for Mental Health to ensure access to quality and affordable care for mental health conditions in 12 priority countries to 100 million more people.

In 2022, WHO launched the World Mental Health Report: Transforming Mental health for All.

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Childhood and adolescence are critical stages of life for mental health. This is a time when rapid growth and development take place in the brain. Children and adolescents acquire cognitive and social-emotional skills that shape their future mental health and are important for assuming adult roles in society.

The quality of the environment where children and adolescents grow up shapes their well-being and development. Early negative experiences in homes, schools, or digital spaces, such as exposure to violence, the mental illness of a parent or other caregiver, bullying and poverty, increase the risk of mental illness.

Mental health conditions, such as childhood epilepsy, developmental disabilities, depression, anxiety and behavioural disorders, are major causes of illness and disability among young people. Worldwide, 10% of children and adolescents experience a mental disorder, but the majority of them do not seek help or receive care. Suicide is the fourth leading cause of death in 15-19 year-olds. The consequences of not addressing mental health and psychosocial development for children and adolescents extend to adulthood and limit opportunities for leading fulfilling lives.

WHO supports Member States in the development and implementation of multisectoral, evidence-informed and human-rights-based strategies for the promotion of mental health, prevention of mental health conditions and provision of mental health care for children, adolescents and their families.

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Child and adolescent mental and brain health

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Childhood and adolescence are critical stages of life for mental health. This is a time when rapid growth and development take place in the brain. Children and adolescents acquire cognitive and social-emotional skills that shape their future mental health and are important for assuming adult roles in society.

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The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on people's mental health. Some groups, including health and other frontline workers, students, people living alone, and those with pre-existing mental health conditions, have been particularly affected. And services for mental, neurological and substance use disorders have been significantly disrupted.

Yet there is cause for optimism. During the World Health Assembly in May 2021, governments from around the world recognized the need to scale up quality mental health services at all levels. And some countries have found new ways of providing mental health care to their populations.

During this year's World Mental Health Day campaign, we will showcase the efforts made in some of these countries and encourage you to highlight positive stories as part of your own activities, as an inspiration to others.

We will also provide new materials, in easy-to-read formats, of how to take care of your own mental health and provide support to others too. We hope you will find them useful.

Campaign slogan

Mental health care for all: let's make it a reality

Hashtag

#WorldMentalHealthDay

The Mental Health Atlas, released every three years, is a compilation of data provided by countries around the world on mental health policies, legislation, financing, human resources, availability and utilization of services and data collection systems....

This updated Comprehensive Mental Health Action Plan 2013-2030 builds upon its predecessor and sets out clear actions for Member States, the WHO Secretariat and international, regional and national partners to promote mental health and well-being for...

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The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on people's mental health. Some groups, including health and other frontline workers, students, people living alone, and those with pre-existing mental health conditions, have been particularly affected. And services for mental, neurological and substance use disorders have been significantly disrupted.

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The Color Monster, A Story About Emotions by Anna Llenas | Children's Books | Storytime with Elena

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Use art to turn the world inside out | JR

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The Present - CGI Awarded short film (2014)

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Leti Arévalo | Mentora de Autoestima on Instagram: "- Si pudieras comerte tus palabras…

tu alma sería nutrida o envenenada? - 🤔

Dato para concientizar aún más sobre la importancia de nuestro diálogo interno: “los fines de semana, el tiempo de vigilia que nuestro 🧠 está en esta red neuronal por defecto es del 75%🫣”

Tu manera de 🧠, determina tu manera de 🫀 y 🎬 en la vida… Es hora de aprender a querernos y hablarnos como si fuéramos la persona más importante de nuestra vida.

Te dejo la fuente de esta información (📽️ “Qué nos hace infelices según la neurociencia” de la Dra. @nazareth.castellanos) en mi historia destacada que se llama “Recomiendo”👌🏼

Te invito también a escuchar los capítulos de mi podcast 🎙️ “Mientras respires estás a tiempo” que se llaman “Perfeccionismo” y “Aceptación” (y próximamente “Ansiedad”🤫🤭). 

Ojalá te guste🤞🏼
Abrazo apretado🫂
Con amor, Leti 💋"

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181K likes, 1,118 comments - conamor.leti on October 20, 2024: "- Si pudieras comerte tus palabras…

tu alma sería nutrida o envenenada? - 🤔

Dato para concientizar aún más sobre la importancia de nuestro diálogo interno: “los fines de semana, el tiempo de vigilia que nuestro 🧠 está en esta red neuronal por defecto es del 75%🫣”

Tu manera de 🧠, determina tu manera de 🫀 y 🎬 en la vida… Es hora de aprender a querernos y hablarnos como si fuéramos la persona más importante de nuestra vida.

Te dejo la fuente de esta información (📽️ “Qué nos hace infelices según la neurociencia” de la Dra. @nazareth.castellanos) en mi historia destacada que se llama “Recomiendo”👌🏼

Te invito también a escuchar los capítulos de mi podcast 🎙️ “Mientras respires estás a tiempo” que se llaman “Perfeccionismo” y “Aceptación” (y próximamente “Ansiedad”🤫🤭). 

Ojalá te guste🤞🏼
Abrazo apretado🫂
Con amor, Leti 💋". 

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Alex Banayan on Instagram: "Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh on why *anger is useful*.

 He explains that anger is a seed that leads to peace. So often we want to push our anger away. Pretend our anger doesn’t exist. But after following this advice from Thich Nhat Hanh and reading his books, I’ve come to see how accepting my anger, even loving my anger at times, has given me breakthroughs of compassion. It’s given me insights for justice. It’s given me fuel to be kinder. Embracing your anger and seeing it as a beautiful part of the human experience is actually part of the journey of inner-peace. 

Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh on why *anger is useful*.

He explains that anger is a seed that leads to peace. So often we want to push our anger away. Pretend our anger doesn’t exist. But after following this advice from Thich Nhat Hanh and reading his books, I’ve come to see how accepting my anger, even loving my anger at times, has given me breakthroughs of compassion. It’s given me insights for justice. It’s given me fuel to be kinder. Embracing your anger and seeing it as a beautiful part of the human experience is actually part of the journey of inner-peace.

Credit & Gratitude: @plumvillagefrance"

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alexbanayan on August 31, 2024: "Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh on why *anger is useful*.

 He explains that anger is a seed that leads to peace. So often we want to push our anger away. Pretend our anger doesn’t exist. But after following this advice from Thich Nhat Hanh and reading his books, I’ve come to see how accepting my anger, even loving my anger at times, has given me breakthroughs of compassion. It’s given me insights for justice. It’s given me fuel to be kinder. Embracing your anger and seeing it as a beautiful part of the human experience is actually part of the journey of inner-peace. 

Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh on why *anger is useful*.

He explains that anger is a seed that leads to peace. So often we want to push our anger away. Pretend our anger doesn’t exist. But after following this advice from Thich Nhat Hanh and reading his books, I’ve come to see how accepting my anger, even loving my anger at times, has given me breakthroughs of compassion. It’s given me insights for justice. It’s given me fuel to be kinder. Embracing your anger and seeing it as a beautiful part of the human experience is actually part of the journey of inner-peace.

Credit & Gratitude: @plumvillagefrance". 

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Happiness Break: Sketching Serenity, With Chris Murchison

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Podcast Episode · The Science of Happiness · 10/31/2024 · 8m

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Mentalidad Seiko on Instagram: "Potencia tu mente a diario 🧠✨ 
📝RESUMEN👇👇

1️⃣🌅 Visualiza tu día al despertar: Antes de levantarte, imagina cómo quieres que sea tu día. Este momento en ondas alfa y theta permite programar tu subconsciente y empezar con energía positiva.

2️⃣📉 Reduce el estrés bajando el ritmo mental: Si te sientes agobiado, cierra los ojos y respira profundamente. Esto ayuda a tu cerebro a bajar de las ondas beta de alerta a las alfa, promoviendo calma y claridad mental.

3️⃣💤 Agradece antes de dormir: Al cerrar los ojos, recuerda lo bueno del día. Este momento de ondas relajadas es ideal para reforzar pensamientos positivos y mejorar tu bienestar.

Explicado por 👉 David Gómez

FUENTE (YT)
Canal: Tiene Sentido Pódcast
Título: Experto en entrenamiento mental: “tocar el núcleo accumbens te permite hackear tu motivación”

©️ No pretendemos infringir derechos de autor. Envíanos un MD para cambiar/eliminar. Gracias por la comprensión y cooperación.

#mindfulness #bienestar #motivación #neurociencia"

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37K likes, 164 comments - mentalidadseiko on November 11, 2024: "Potencia tu mente a diario 🧠✨ 
📝RESUMEN👇👇

1️⃣🌅 Visualiza tu día al despertar: Antes de levantarte, imagina cómo quieres que sea tu día. Este momento en ondas alfa y theta permite programar tu subconsciente y empezar con energía positiva.

2️⃣📉 Reduce el estrés bajando el ritmo mental: Si te sientes agobiado, cierra los ojos y respira profundamente. Esto ayuda a tu cerebro a bajar de las ondas beta de alerta a las alfa, promoviendo calma y claridad mental.

3️⃣💤 Agradece antes de dormir: Al cerrar los ojos, recuerda lo bueno del día. Este momento de ondas relajadas es ideal para reforzar pensamientos positivos y mejorar tu bienestar.

Explicado por 👉 David Gómez

FUENTE (YT)
Canal: Tiene Sentido Pódcast
Título: Experto en entrenamiento mental: “tocar el núcleo accumbens te permite hackear tu motivación”

©️ No pretendemos infringir derechos de autor. Envíanos un MD para cambiar/eliminar. Gracias por la comprensión y cooperación.

#mindfulness #bienestar #motivación #neurociencia". 

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Unlikely Collaborators | Perception Box Watch | How to debunk deceptive emotions | Kristen Lindquist

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Your emotions do not reflect an irrefutable truth. Psychologist Kristen Lindquist explains how important that is for connecting across cultures.