@TrinityforHire @4shaneef You clearly didn’t. We find symmetry attractive. It’s been studied thoroughly. You’re probably taking facial symmetry literally. Don’t be obtuse, nobody’s face is perfectly symmetrical. https://t.co/HTemxhQYjj
Para saber más: Patterns in nature Philip Ball Latest Book - Philip Ball | Science Writer https://t.co/dy8cY3B5U5 Evans DW (2012). Human preferences for symmetry: subjective experience, cognitive conflict and cortical brain activity. https://t.co/RsHBSMqu
@rahul_saini1993 The human brain likes familiarity and in a way it takes less energy for it to process unsymmetrical shapes because they’re not easily recognizable. Here’s a good study: https://t.co/13Wv71zMg9
RT @neuroconscience: Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict and Cortical Brain Activity http://t.co/DlsArgNl
RT @neuroconscience: Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict and Cortical Brain Activity http://t.co/DlsArgNl
Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict & Cortical Brain Activity – http://t.co/h8A4SYan
Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict and Cortical Brain Activity http://t.co/XC5lhtfd via @zite #TOK
RT @1hc0m: 対称性への:Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict and Cortical Brain Activity http://t.co/f6KaqEK7
対称性への:Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict and Cortical Brain Activity http://t.co/f6KaqEK7
Human Preferences for Symmetry: Subjective Experience, Cognitive Conflict and Cortical Brain Activity | PLoS http://t.co/qTQpaWBL