Time and Preferences (07-23-20)
Li and Tian assessed how viewing preferred art influences perceptions of the amount of time that has passed.
Li and Tian assessed how viewing preferred art influences perceptions of the amount of time that has passed.
Specker and colleagues evaluated the implications of an artwork’s context.
Szubielska and Niestorowicz evaluated how responses to tactile art, art developed for people who are visually impaired, are influenced by being able to see that art.
Whitley, Kalof, and Flach determined that looking at close-up portraits of animals, as opposed to images that show the same sorts of animals in the contexts of their natural environments, has special effects on our responses to those animals.
Investment, justified
Redies and colleagues studied the qualities of images to learn which ones are most likely to be present in preferred images.
Estrada-Gonzalez and teammates studied the effects of painting size on museum visitors’ viewing behaviors.
Williams and colleagues evaluated preferences for various painting techniques.
Size influences outcomes
Bhattacharjee and Pal studied the implications of spotlighting paintings in dimly lit rooms with light of different colors.