000 02600nab a2200313 a 4500
005 20210219162354.0
008 991125s1985 mx 000 0 spa u
035 _aUPN01000202882
049 _aART
100 1 _aVartanian, Oshin
100 1 _uoshinv1@mac.com
100 1 _aNavarrete, Goka
100 1 _aChatterjee, Anjan
100 1 _aFich, Lars Brorson
222 0 _aLUDUS VITALIS : REVISTA DE FILOSOFIA DE LAS CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA
245 0 0 _aImpacto del contorno en los juicios estéticos y en las decisiones de acercamiento-rechazo en arquitectura
260 _aMéxico
300 _a367-390
362 0 _a2013 Volumen 21, número 40
520 _aOn average, we urban dwellers spend about 90% of our time Indoors, and share the intuition that the physical features of the places we live and work in influence how we feel and act. However, there is surprisingly little research on how architecture impacts behavior, much less on how it influences brain function. To begin closing this gap, we conducted a functional magnetic resonance imaging study to examine how systematic variation in contour impacts aesthetic judgments and approach-avoidance decisions, outcome measures of interest to both architects and users of spaces alike. As predicted, participants were more likely to judge spaces as beautiful if they were curvilinear than rectilinear. Neuroanatomically, when contemplating beauty, curvilinear contour activated the anterior cingulate cortex exclusively, a region strongly responsive to the reward properties and emotional salience of objects. Complementing this finding, pleasantness—the valence dimension of the affect circumplex—accounted for nearly 60% of the variance in beauty ratings. Furthermore, activation in a distributed brain network known to underlie the aesthetic evaluation of different types of visual stimuli covaried with beauty ratings. In contrast, contour did not affect approach-avoidance decisions, although curvilinear spaces activated the visual cortex. The results suggest that the well-established effect of contour on aesthetic preference can be extended to archi­tecture. Furthermore, the combination of our behavioral and neural evidence under­scores the role of emotion in our preference for curvilinear objects in this domain
653 0 _aNEUROESTETICA
653 0 _aCURVATURA
653 0 _aTEORIA DEL HABITAT
653 0 _aDISEÑO
700 1 _aGonzález, Lucía,
700 1 _etraductor
856 4 _uhttp://www.centrolombardo.edu.mx/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/40-18_vartanian_et_al.pdf
905 _aArticulo
999 _c174983
_d174983