An experimental approach to the study and teaching of color is comprised of exercises in seeing color action and feeling color relatedness before arriving at color theory.

25 hand drawn illustrations / illusions to color Each coloring page is printed on a separate sheet to avoid bleed through Each illustration is printed twice (duplicates in the back) for a total of 50 pages. The multiview illusions coloring book has 25 illustrations all hand-drawn and digitally edited by 'Trick Slattery. Most are completely original ambiguous optical illusions, and others are inspired* in some way by classical illusions. All are drawn in 'Tricks quirky and whimsical style. All illustrations can be seen in more than one way. The images were drawn with varying complexities, so if you are looking for a challenge you can choose a more intricate drawing with lots of nooks to color, or if you are looking for something quick or easy, a more simplistic page would be the way to go. Each illustration has been duplicated for a total of 50 coloring pages (duplicates in the back of the book), giving you a chance at a do-over or to color a different "view" of the same artwork. Coloring pages are single-sided to minimize bleed-through and scoring and have large margins for access to the entire image and ease of cutting out for framing. Images printed on 60lb pure white paper. High-quality colored pencils suggested for the best results. Illustrations / Illusions: 01 Seahorse or chameleon? 02 Queen of hearts or king of spades (elves)? 03 Elephant or swan? * 04 Donkey or seal? * 05 Orangutan or monkey? 06 Owl or parrots in front of the moon (or with large backs). 07 Turn that frown upside down baby. 08 Two bears holding hands or one big bear? 09 Bird eating mouse or mouse in a canoe near a fish? * 10 Jester cat or king fish? 11 Egyptian bird or rhino? 12 Moth on a tree, happy tree creature, or disgruntled tree creature? 13 Mountain landscape or lion? 14 Elf or troll chief? 15 Two side view faces, or one front view face behind a vase, or vase face? * 16 Fish or lagoon creature? 17 One big cat or two cats head to head? 18 Dragon or frog? * 19 Turn that clown, upside down. 20 Strange bird or rabbit? * 21 Penguin or caribou? * 22 Young woman or old lady looking through a window? * 23 Hairy caveman or tiny-head man with big hair? 24 Mouse in fruit basket or pig creature with tongue out? 25 Big-eared alien with a bot or long eyed alien with a UFO?

Mythographic goes under the sea in this brand-new coloring book Artist Joseph Catimbang has created another coloring book of fantastic dreamscapes, this time under the water. Encounter mermaids, whales, dolphins, and fish and shellfish of all kinds, along with beautiful plant life, stunning shells and rocks, and interesting water formations to color and enjoy. With hidden objects to seek and find throughout, this gorgeous book is the ultimate escape for serious colorists.

Have you ever stood by the edge of the ocean watching the sun go down or breathed the damp, misty air before a storm and wondered how you could capture the essence of those experiences in your quilts or artwork? There are lessons and exercises for the beginner and the advanced craftsperson. 47-color plates.

Presents optical illusions and picture puzzles involving the science of color, or the absence of it.

Could we understand, in biological terms, the unique and fantastic capabilities of the human brain to both create and enjoy art? In the past decade neuroscience has made a huge leap in developing experimental techniques as well as theoretical frameworks for studying emergent properties following the activity of large neuronal networks. These methods, including MEG, fMRI, sophisticated data analysis approaches and behavioral methods, are increasingly being used in many labs worldwide, with the goal to explore brain mechanisms corresponding to the artistic experience. The 37 articles composing this unique Frontiers Research Topic bring together experimental and theoretical research, linking state-of-the-art knowledge about the brain with the phenomena of Art. It covers a broad scope of topics, contributed by world-renowned experts in vision, audition, somato-sensation, movement, and cinema. Importantly, as we felt that a dialog among artists and scientists is essential and fruitful, we invited a few artists to contribute their insights, as well as their art. Joan Miró said that “art is the search for the alphabet of the mind.” This volume reflects the state of the art search to understand neurobiological alphabet of the Arts. We hope that the wide range of articles in this volume will be highly attractive to brain researchers, artists and the community at large.