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The Physiology of Phenomenology: the Effects of Artworks.

In a five-year long research project “eMotion – mapping museum experience”, we assessed which effects artworks had on museum visitors and their behavior in the field. We tested several hypotheses such as: Does a famous work attract more attention than a less renowned one, and a "loud" artwork more than a subtle one? Do similar artworks generate similar visitor reactions? Does an artwork lose its attraction if manipulated? To investigate these questions, experiments were conducted using special technology that allowed tracking of visitors' physical locomotion and continuous measurement of physiological markers in the gallery. We also recorded visitors' general subjective assessments of their museum experience, and with respect to specific artworks. Using this innovative approach, we were to demonstrate strong correlations between artworks, the physical reactions of the visitors, their spatial behavior, and aesthetic ratings.
Closed Print
2012
http://p3.snf.ch/publication-39251c0f-588b-4f0b-ae14-c8bbedae7989


Full spec

AccessDate
2021-04-14T12:50:42Z
DateAdded
2021-04-14T12:50:42Z
DateModified
2021-07-23T08:00:50Z
Issue
1
Key
RQPIR83Z
Language
de
LibraryCatalog
http://p3.snf.ch
Pages
79-117
PublicationTitle
Journal of Empirical Studies of the Arts
Rights
Closed
ShortTitle
SNF | P3 Forschungsdatenbank | Publikation The Physiology of Phenomenology
Volume
30