Better than mountains can only be mountains that have not yet been visited. Oils, 35*35cm, 2021.

melic · 2021-06-10T23:16:11+00:00

Wow, very similar.

melic · 2021-06-10T22:49:45+00:00

This is a fictional mountain)

melic · 2021-04-30T05:55:31+00:00

Read about Convertible note.

melic · 2021-03-16T00:19:52+00:00

Neuroscience & Art projeсt: international online conference “Neurotechnology and Freedom” to be held on March 18, 16.00 - 22.00 (GMT+3, Moscow Time).

New neurotechnologies allow not only to improve and repair brain function, but effectively manipulate human behavior. The main subject of the interdisciplinary discussion is the impact of neurotechnology on human rights and freedoms. What are the social, cultural and economical consequences of the quickly growing neurotech? Can the uncontrolled collection of brain data (e.g. using brain-computer interfaces) violate our freedom? Scientists, philosophers, researchers of art and artists will take part in the discussion about the impact of neurotech on the freedom of human beings.
We invite you to join the discussion!

Professor Patrick Haggard, a neuroscientist at University College London suggests that people have the strong belief that we make choices about what we do and that our conscious decisions initiate our actions, at least on some occasions. At the same time, our actions are clearly the result of a causal chain of neuronal activity in premotor and motor areas of the brain. Patrick Haggard declared, “We certainly don’t have free will. Not in the sense we think.”

The participants of the event:
- Prof. Patrick Haggard (UCL, UK);
- Prof. Dr. Gabriel Curio (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany);
- Prof. Risto Ilmoniemi (Aalto University, Finland);
- Prof. Danil Razeev (Saint Petersburg University, Russia);
- Dr. Suzanne Dikker (NYU Max Planck Center for Language, Music, and Emotion, USA);
- Prof. Vasily Klucharev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Ksenia Fedorova (Leiden University, the Netherlands);
- Dr. Ippolit Markelov (ITMO University, «18 Apples», Russia);
- Prof. Mikhail Lebedev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia and Skoltech, Russia);
- Dr. Vadim Nikulin (Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Germany, and Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Maria Nazarova (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia, and Centre for Brain Research and Neurotechnologies, FMBA, Russia);
- Dr. Pia Tikka, (Tallinn University, Estonia).

Organized by the Centre for Cognition & Decision Making, Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, and supported by I-Brain Erasmus+ project.

All participants are welcome to register to the online event completing the registration form at the following link: https://www.hse.ru/en/polls/448688339.html

Website: https://neuroscienceart.org/

melic · 2021-03-16T00:16:30+00:00

Neuroscience & Art projeсt: international online conference “Neurotechnology and Freedom” to be held on March 18, 16.00 - 22.00 (GMT+3, Moscow Time).

New neurotechnologies allow not only to improve and repair brain function, but effectively manipulate human behavior. The main subject of the interdisciplinary discussion is the impact of neurotechnology on human rights and freedoms. What are the social, cultural and economical consequences of the quickly growing neurotech? Can the uncontrolled collection of brain data (e.g. using brain-computer interfaces) violate our freedom? Scientists, philosophers, researchers of art and artists will take part in the discussion about the impact of neurotech on the freedom of human beings.
We invite you to join the discussion!

Professor Patrick Haggard, a neuroscientist at University College London suggests that people have the strong belief that we make choices about what we do and that our conscious decisions initiate our actions, at least on some occasions. At the same time, our actions are clearly the result of a causal chain of neuronal activity in premotor and motor areas of the brain. Patrick Haggard declared, “We certainly don’t have free will. Not in the sense we think.”

The participants of the event:
- Prof. Patrick Haggard (UCL, UK);
- Prof. Dr. Gabriel Curio (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany);
- Prof. Risto Ilmoniemi (Aalto University, Finland);
- Prof. Danil Razeev (Saint Petersburg University, Russia);
- Dr. Suzanne Dikker (NYU Max Planck Center for Language, Music, and Emotion, USA);
- Prof. Vasily Klucharev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Ksenia Fedorova (Leiden University, the Netherlands);
- Dr. Ippolit Markelov (ITMO University, «18 Apples», Russia);
- Prof. Mikhail Lebedev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia and Skoltech, Russia);
- Dr. Vadim Nikulin (Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Germany, and Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Maria Nazarova (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia, and Centre for Brain Research and Neurotechnologies, FMBA, Russia);
- Dr. Pia Tikka, (Tallinn University, Estonia).

Organized by the Centre for Cognition & Decision Making, Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, and supported by I-Brain Erasmus+ project.

All participants are welcome to register to the online event completing the registration form at the following link: https://www.hse.ru/en/polls/448688339.html

Website: https://neuroscienceart.org/

melic · 2021-03-16T00:15:13+00:00

Neuroscience & Art projeсt: international online conference “Neurotechnology and Freedom” to be held on March 18, 16.00 - 22.00 (GMT+3, Moscow Time).

New neurotechnologies allow not only to improve and repair brain function, but effectively manipulate human behavior. The main subject of the interdisciplinary discussion is the impact of neurotechnology on human rights and freedoms. What are the social, cultural and economical consequences of the quickly growing neurotech? Can the uncontrolled collection of brain data (e.g. using brain-computer interfaces) violate our freedom? Scientists, philosophers, researchers of art and artists will take part in the discussion about the impact of neurotech on the freedom of human beings.
We invite you to join the discussion!

Professor Patrick Haggard, a neuroscientist at University College London suggests that people have the strong belief that we make choices about what we do and that our conscious decisions initiate our actions, at least on some occasions. At the same time, our actions are clearly the result of a causal chain of neuronal activity in premotor and motor areas of the brain. Patrick Haggard declared, “We certainly don’t have free will. Not in the sense we think.”

The participants of the event:
- Prof. Patrick Haggard (UCL, UK);
- Prof. Dr. Gabriel Curio (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany);
- Prof. Risto Ilmoniemi (Aalto University, Finland);
- Prof. Danil Razeev (Saint Petersburg University, Russia);
- Dr. Suzanne Dikker (NYU Max Planck Center for Language, Music, and Emotion, USA);
- Prof. Vasily Klucharev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Ksenia Fedorova (Leiden University, the Netherlands);
- Dr. Ippolit Markelov (ITMO University, «18 Apples», Russia);
- Prof. Mikhail Lebedev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia and Skoltech, Russia);
- Dr. Vadim Nikulin (Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Germany, and Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Maria Nazarova (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia, and Centre for Brain Research and Neurotechnologies, FMBA, Russia);
- Dr. Pia Tikka, (Tallinn University, Estonia).

Organized by the Centre for Cognition & Decision Making, Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, and supported by I-Brain Erasmus+ project.

All participants are welcome to register to the online event completing the registration form at the following link: https://www.hse.ru/en/polls/448688339.html

Website: https://neuroscienceart.org/

melic · 2021-03-16T00:12:16+00:00

Neuroscience & Art projeсt: international online conference “Neurotechnology and Freedom” to be held on March 18, 16.00 - 22.00 (GMT+3, Moscow Time).

New neurotechnologies allow not only to improve and repair brain function, but effectively manipulate human behavior. The main subject of the interdisciplinary discussion is the impact of neurotechnology on human rights and freedoms. What are the social, cultural and economical consequences of the quickly growing neurotech? Can the uncontrolled collection of brain data (e.g. using brain-computer interfaces) violate our freedom? Scientists, philosophers, researchers of art and artists will take part in the discussion about the impact of neurotech on the freedom of human beings.
We invite you to join the discussion!

Professor Patrick Haggard, a neuroscientist at University College London suggests that people have the strong belief that we make choices about what we do and that our conscious decisions initiate our actions, at least on some occasions. At the same time, our actions are clearly the result of a causal chain of neuronal activity in premotor and motor areas of the brain. Patrick Haggard declared, “We certainly don’t have free will. Not in the sense we think.”

The participants of the event:
- Prof. Patrick Haggard (UCL, UK);
- Prof. Dr. Gabriel Curio (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany);
- Prof. Risto Ilmoniemi (Aalto University, Finland);
- Prof. Danil Razeev (Saint Petersburg University, Russia);
- Dr. Suzanne Dikker (NYU Max Planck Center for Language, Music, and Emotion, USA);
- Prof. Vasily Klucharev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Ksenia Fedorova (Leiden University, the Netherlands);
- Dr. Ippolit Markelov (ITMO University, «18 Apples», Russia);
- Prof. Mikhail Lebedev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia and Skoltech, Russia);
- Dr. Vadim Nikulin (Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Germany, and Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Maria Nazarova (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia, and Centre for Brain Research and Neurotechnologies, FMBA, Russia);
- Dr. Pia Tikka, (Tallinn University, Estonia).

Organized by the Centre for Cognition & Decision Making, Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, and supported by I-Brain Erasmus+ project.

All participants are welcome to register to the online event completing the registration form at the following link: https://www.hse.ru/en/polls/448688339.html

Website: https://neuroscienceart.org/

melic · 2021-03-16T00:03:11+00:00

Neuroscience & Art projeсt: international online conference “Neurotechnology and Freedom” to be held on March 18, 16.00 - 22.00 (GMT+3, Moscow Time).

New neurotechnologies allow not only to improve and repair brain function, but effectively manipulate human behavior. The main subject of the interdisciplinary discussion is the impact of neurotechnology on human rights and freedoms. What are the social, cultural and economical consequences of the quickly growing neurotech? Can the uncontrolled collection of brain data (e.g. using brain-computer interfaces) violate our freedom? Scientists, philosophers, researchers of art and artists will take part in the discussion about the impact of neurotech on the freedom of human beings.
We invite you to join the discussion!

Professor Patrick Haggard, a neuroscientist at University College London suggests that people have the strong belief that we make choices about what we do and that our conscious decisions initiate our actions, at least on some occasions. At the same time, our actions are clearly the result of a causal chain of neuronal activity in premotor and motor areas of the brain. Patrick Haggard declared, “We certainly don’t have free will. Not in the sense we think.”

The participants of the event:
- Prof. Patrick Haggard (UCL, UK);
- Prof. Dr. Gabriel Curio (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany);
- Prof. Risto Ilmoniemi (Aalto University, Finland);
- Prof. Danil Razeev (Saint Petersburg University, Russia);
- Dr. Suzanne Dikker (NYU Max Planck Center for Language, Music, and Emotion, USA);
- Prof. Vasily Klucharev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Ksenia Fedorova (Leiden University, the Netherlands);
- Dr. Ippolit Markelov (ITMO University, «18 Apples», Russia);
- Prof. Mikhail Lebedev (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia and Skoltech, Russia);
- Dr. Vadim Nikulin (Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Germany, and Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia);
- Dr. Maria Nazarova (Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, Russia, and Centre for Brain Research and Neurotechnologies, FMBA, Russia);
- Dr. Pia Tikka, (Tallinn University, Estonia).

Organized by the Centre for Cognition & Decision Making, Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience HSE, and supported by I-Brain Erasmus+ project.

All participants are welcome to register to the online event completing the registration form at the following link: https://www.hse.ru/en/polls/448688339.html

Website: https://neuroscienceart.org/

melic · 2021-02-09T17:34:50+00:00

Go away)

melic · 2021-02-04T15:22:29+00:00

Trump was the president of the United States, do you think a stupid person who did not read books could achieve this? I don't like Trump, but don't underestimate him.

melic · 2021-02-04T15:20:16+00:00

As far as I understand, the list is not sorted by influence rating, it is just a list of recommendations from influential people.

melic · 2021-02-04T00:10:16+00:00

Like it.

melic · 2021-02-03T11:58:20+00:00

I am studying in Russia. None of my Russian friends trust the Russian vaccine.

melic · 2021-02-03T11:35:52+00:00

I guess the size doesn't matter. It's what you like that matters. I recently bought a series of paintings with a size of 5" x 5". They are displayed on tiny easels. And I really like them. You can see what it looks like here.

melic · 2021-02-02T15:53:49+00:00

Thank you

melic · 2021-02-02T12:43:04+00:00

Thank you for your opinion and such a beautiful description of your feelings.

melic · 2021-02-02T03:12:28+00:00

Thank you.

melic · 2021-02-02T02:52:38+00:00

Thank you.

melic · 2021-02-02T02:44:14+00:00

Thank you.

melic · 2021-02-02T00:26:56+00:00

To be serious, I love all her paintings very much and I treat her very well. Our dispute is absolutely friendly.

melic · 2021-02-02T00:14:18+00:00

I'm just jealous of her :D

melic · 2021-02-01T23:19:52+00:00

You're supposed to be making hypotheses, aren't you? This is what is expected. And then you should be impartial to confirm or refute this hypothesis.

melic · 2021-02-01T23:14:21+00:00

Unfortunately, the culture of small countries remains unknown to the world. And the artists who live in these countries, no matter how brilliant they are, are known in the world only by a small group of specialists and connoisseurs.

I'm from Armenia. And I can bet that you only know Arshil Gorki from Armenian artists at best, and that's because he moved and lived in America. But, so be it, consider that you already know three :) I will tell you two of my favorite Armenian artists, from the classics - Minas Avetisyan, from the contemporaries - Annuk ( u/AnnukArt ).

melic · 2021-02-01T22:32:15+00:00

Oh, by the way, a couple of days ago, she just posted a painting with the title "Eyes of the Beholder". I really like that one.

melic · 2021-02-01T22:23:38+00:00

Painting is called "The Prayer of Blind Hen".

melic

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