art. let’s break the stereotypes a little bit about the classical museum and want to tell as much as possibleigital art, and the most interesting thing about how it is gradually conquering the museum space, how it is becoming a full-fledged part of museum collections. many classical museums are already creating digital art collections. in the final will be the topic of the forum, that is, this is not just a lecture format, it will be dedicated specifically to artificial intelligence, which is now making a lot of noise, especially among artists there is a lot of fear, our task, let’s say, is to reduce this fear a little somewhere and tell how she is on her own... walk on her mobile phone to the image, put her hand, the birds fly to her hand, you can go to the hall with them, the only request to the audience is not regarding this work, if you point to leave with the birds, because the canvas remains absolutely without birds, only mountains only this distance, the ocean. scrap viola vialanchyl, percussion and keyboard song and the parts of the main instrumental heroes and the true light of the c

great patriotic war , the front line approached voronezh , the evacuation of the city began, the art museum, it was possible to bring it to omsk most of the exhibits, but more than a thousand works of art, including a collection of porcelain icons from... the most iconic paintings by falk, rotchenko, kandinsky and other avant-garde artists, with the help of neurosetia began to work on recreating the missing paintings. the task was not to accurately recreate these paintings, but to show that technology is not just a toy and not just entertainment, but that neural network technology allows us to work with cultural heritage, work with history, together with art historians we had to teach artificial intelligence, which did not immediately understand that it was resuscitating masterpieces of painting, it turned out that the neural network is not strong in composition and the human mind, oh how it needs it to comprehend the artist’s intention, had to do it all by hook or by crook and numerous changes - promtov, to bring it all to this form which could actually be abstract in avant-garde paintings

the virtual museum of stolen art. , we have two artifacts stolen from the kuindzhi museum, dear, you are moving there somehow , follow me, this is literally me walking here, this is my colleague olena, she is here next to us, a digital prototype - funds of mariupol museums, local history and artistic name kuinji, open on the site 20 you can come here from a computer or smartphone for a tour or independently examine 3d images of artifacts of works of art that the russians destroyed or looted. this desktop gospel was printed in the venetian printing house in greek, 1811, and we reproduced it in 3d, the pages were cut from the video. to capture the art that was erased and tattered and to document the war...crimes of the russians is the main goal of the project of a young team of enthusiastic developers, we document what was stolen from us, what it looked like and add more information about where it has now gone, mariupol was chosen precisely because, firstly , it was the first high-profile story of the theft of cultural m

last exhibition of gabriel khritonovich vashchenko, still in his lifetime, was mounted here in art museumexhibition was made up of family works, so in essence we are rediscovering vashchenko for a modern viewer. the name of the exhibition master people of the era, accordingly, speaks of the master himself, of the fringe of people, and we have collected, so to speak, a portrait gallery of mainly cultural figures of belarus, and in absolutely different spheres, mainly the theater sphere, of course, there is in our collection there are also some portraits of artists, architects, 82 paintings by ivan osipech, that is, this is the most in fact, there could have been a big exhibition; for his period, ivan osipovich was of course definite.

well, i think some of these people now work at the bezdersky fartushok museum of folk art.e without love for your work, without that sparkle in your eyes. transfer the knowledge and skills that our residents used to have everywhere to our visitors. of course, our guests feel this with love for their work, and, i think, they are also beginning to appreciate their heritage, which is left from their grandparents and relatives. in our folk art museum , the bezderzhsky apron, there are many more very interesting exhibits and objects that are located in our hall, which is called the compound. thanks to our museum, our contemporaries can see. these are the tools that were constantly used our rural residents, our hardworking palishuki men, and of course, we are very glad that in the modern world, in modern society, such, such unusual exhibitions are in demand and not only in demand, but are of interest both to the younger generation and there are enough mature people like this, in our place of hopelessness... women, not only are they talented, they are such craftswomen, every woman

was anyway invented by western art historians, encompasses so much — and the collection here at the museumies. the artefacts that are on display, they all come from the islamic world, but many of them are also related to other cultures and traditions, sometimes even more so. but what i love about this beautiful museum is that it isn't afraid to challenge the very label of islamic art that appears, as it were, above the door. and if the story that this place tells is surprising and complex, doesn't thatjust reflect history's reality? besides, its history lesson is never repressive and rarely passes up an opportunity to revel in aesthetic splendour. for more on inside museums, go to bbc.com. hello there. christmas, for most of us, looks likely to be a mild one. in fact, on friday we had a pretty typical story, quite a lot of cloud around and temperatures 13 degrees across the south coast. but look at this, in the northern isles, just a daytime maximum of one celsius. and yes, there were some snow showers as well. that's because the far northeast of scotland stuck in this cold air. this weath

you also paint pictures, and some of them even hang in the permanent exhibition of the national art museumin painting, i recently analyzed it, and it seems to me that painting has attracted me for very many years, because from childhood i remember when i asked for yes... pictures to be made tactile so that i could decorate them with crayons, crayons are very felt with my fingers, later it was just graphic sketches, with a pencil in a notebook, i made a special soft backing so that i could then tactilely see what i left on a piece of paper, well, after some time i was invited to work in a studio where they taught blind children painting and already at that moment i switched to painting. with acrylic paints, well, now i’m experimenting, trying to work with oils, and several of my paintings are on permanent display at the national art museum. pornomotor apparatus and autism spectrum disorder, that is , by and large, we are all categories of children, special ones, studying in our college, and we came to this, let’s say, probably, i’ll say, out of confusion, but it was so, the very idea of ​​t

damaged in the russian attack, the odesa national art museum finally opened its doors that night. in november, the russians covered odessa with drones and missiles, damaging 33 residential buildings and six architectural monuments. assistance in the restoration of the museum was provided by international organizations and the unesco foundation. today, of the five exhibition projects that were there at the time of the attack, three have already succeeded restore, what else needs to be done and how to protect the museum from possible future russian attacks. let's see these are botanical watercolors, sketches of the flowers that grew behind the okoti dumps. an employee of the art museum shows one of the works of the fallen defender of ukraine and master of landscape design borys eisenberg. even in the trenches, the artist did not abandon creativity, he painted flowers that grew on ground zero. the russians killed the artist in donetsk region, and then tried to get his works, already in odessa. when we opened this exhibition a month before the arrival, it was not clear. what in a mont

christmas at the vankowicz branch of the national art museum invites you to a thematic program. in addition to getting acquainted with christmas traditions, in a noble estate of the 19th century, there will be a master class on making new year's toys for children and adults. you can also visit the main exhibition in the museum halls.

the odesa national art museum was damaged during the russian attack.inally opened its doors, on the night of november 5, the russians covered odesa with drones and missiles, damaging 33 residential buildings houses and six architectural monuments. international organizations and the unesco foundation provided assistance in restoring the work of the museum. today, of the five exhibition projects that were here at the time of the attack, three have already been restored, what more needs to be done and how the museum was protected from further russian attacks. let's see. his drawings are botanical watercolors, sketches of those flowers that grew behind the debris of hunting. an employee of the art museum shows one of the works of the fallen defender of ukraine and master of landscape design borys eisenberg. even in the trenches, the artist is not left creativity, drew flowers that grew on zero. the russians killed the artist in donetsk region, and then tried to get his works already in odessa. when we opened this exhibition a month before the arrival. it

symphony at the end there is an oratorio, glory, glory to art forever , glory, that is, not just an art museum classical european culture, which the hermitage is different, here the hermitage is the collection of the tsar, well, yes, this is a completely different story, why exactly pushkin, here i am... 100 years since the death of alexander sergeevich pushkin, unexpectedly the council of ministers makes decisions on renaming the museum of fine arts and when assigning it.

are the chamber hall of larisa alexandrovskaya of the bolshoi theater of belarus, the national art museumf the republic of belarus and the small hall of the belarusian state philharmonic, also within the framework of this project there were many very interesting master classes, a solo concert by alexander boldachev, a belarusian russian virtuoso orphist, so the program was incredibly rich in the future... now we are already continuing this tradition in november 2024 , planning to repeat this wonderful festival being part of an orchestra, of course , is very exciting, i won’t say it’s difficult, this is our profession, we were taught this, and as a professional we must play without mistakes, on time, yes, and, of course, confident, everyone is always worried, especially when solo. yes, but the most important thing is to just know your part well and be sure to look at the conductor. since ancient times, the harp has been the most famous instrument , along with the flute, and there were also greek stories based on the harp, this is precisely the harp of evredik. therefore, the harp developed

in addition, the buildings of school number 4 and the art museum were damaged.ls led into a residential high-rise building. this night the russian army launched a massive attack on military targets in the deep. to the rear, explosions thundered in the odessa region, reportedly destroying industrial and warehouse premises in the port through which supplies of western weapons could go, and where naval drones are assembled and stored, with the help of which the kiev regime is trying to carry out terrorist attacks in the black sea. in addition, explosions thundered that night in pavlograd, the dnepropetrovsk region, and also in nikolaev. and news from the ministry of defense in the krasnolimansk direction, ours the unit repelled two enemy attacks. enemy losses there alone amounted to about 100 militants, as well. lots of armored vehicles. russian fighters are successfully advancing in all directions. marines of the pacific fleet are fighting near ugledar, including the hero of russia, yaroslav yakubov. the country learned his name in early december during a ceremony

great patriotic war, the front line approached voronezh, the evacuation of the city began, and the art museummanaged to bring most of the exhibits to omsk, but more than a thousand works of art, including a collection of icons, porcelain, and sculpture. paintings ended up in an occupied city, the fate of the collection is still unknown. information about the lost treasures was preserved only on the pages of this inventory book from 1933. museum staff described the images on the canvases in detail. specialists from a moscow digital agency selected descriptions of fourteen of the most iconic paintings by falk, rodchenko, kandinsky and other avant-garde artists, and with the help of neuroset began working on recreating the missing paintings. the task was not to recreate these pictures 100% accurately, but to show that technology is not just a toy and not just entertainment, but that neural network technology allows us , on the one hand, to work with cultural heritage, work with history, together with art historians we had to train artificial intelligence, which did not immediately understand tha

. >> reporter: this is the curator of american art for the fine arts museums of us san francisco and e said that is the connection of local artists that brings these stories you see told in their art to life. >> this was the dream. they have been coming to de young museum and they have their work on display. you fill the images in the faces looking out at you from the works of art reflect the diversity and cultural richness of the bay area. >> this is an incredible sculpture. >> reporter: the exhibit draws people back to the city with the latest attendance numbers up 27% compared to pre-pandemic years. he and his family are just a handful of people walking the halls. viewing a colorful testament to community coming together to tell the stories of the city. >>> coming up in the "red & gold report", how christian mccaffrey got an early taste of monday night football. another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses resul

also in san francisco, the asian art museum hosting its annual japanese new year bell ringing ceremonyoks like it starts at 11 a.m. but the doors open at 10:30. >>> in san jose, the children's discovery museum is hosting a ball dropping event starting at noon. you don't need to worry about keeping the kids away until midnight. chase center's bride city is celebrating the sixth day of kwanzaa. the winter friendly wonder land and ball drop starts at 9:30. entry is free but you must rsvp on the thrive website. >>> cynthia has one last look at the forecast. how many coats and layers do we need over our sequins? >> a lot of them. we'll be patient with the rain. spotty rain chances in san francisco as it comes in from the south but it won't be too bad. our next storm will roll around on wednesday. we have to prepare for that. otherwise, we'll watch for the fogg and the visibility issues around the bay area as we ring in this new year's eve. >> cynthia, thanks. as always, no 5 or 6 p.m. news tonight. instead, it's "football night in america." the green bay packers taking on the minnesota viki

collapsed, people flew over a high-rise building, several apartments were destroyed, the school and the art museumh is located next to the house, were partially damaged. strong explosions occurred at night at the facilities of the armed forces of ukraine , reports of strikes in the odessa and dnepropetrovsk regions, as telegram channels write, arrivals in the areas of military airfields, and news about the progress of a special operation, aviation, strike aircraft worked under the red estuary the group, which included the k-52 helicopter, the famous alligator, destroyed enemy equipment, and in the same area the artillerymen struck from the hail. zaporozhye direction. the paratroopers threw grenades at the enemy dugout. during the assault, four ukrainian soldiers surrendered. in the kupinsky sector, our fighters attacked ukrainian armed forces mortars and the starling satellite communications station. and under the coal snipers are marine corps snipers. our detachment is commanded by major yaroslav yakubov, a hero of russia, a legendary fighter, a sniper who can change the course of a battle with o

one of damel's large paintings, the prayer of the cups, is now in the national art museum. , thorough repair and reconstruction work was carried out on the shrine, which concerned primarily the interior decoration of the church. the history of the shrine remembers the names of many public and cultural figures of belarus from the 17th-11th centuries. these are representatives of several generations of noble families, sangushek, zawisha, dzhestovsky, vankovich, radivil, salagobov, aginskikh. the descendants of the vankovichi family were priests in the church and gave the famous artist and painter valentin vankovich to belarusian culture. since the founding of the minsk diocese, the shrine itself has changed its status and is re-illuminated into the church of his holiness panna maria. the activities of the catholic church in belarus in the second half of the 16th century were... initially , the catholic church was not oppressed by the authorities, but then many churches and monasteries were closed, their lands were confiscated , and the construction of new churches was prohibi

today the painting is included in the gold fund of the national art museum, and ivan okhremchik is recognizedmaster of historical painting. the gymnasium-college in minsk is named after him. on the same day, but in 1977 , another artist appeared, the outrageous belarusian designer and sculptor, maxim petrul. since the age of 20 he has been actively involved in national and international sculptural plein airs, symposiums, competitions, works of the master, repeatedly presented at... the kino international biennale, sculptural compositions by maxim petrul, elephantus, birds, counterbalance and others, installed in several chinese cities. in collaboration with the architect leonid levin, the sculptor took part in the creation of the krasny bereg memorial complex, on the site of a children's concentration camp in the gomel region. it is thanks to the artistic decision of maxim petrul. the minsk metro stations, grushevka and malinovka , have turned into alternative exhibition venues. the master's works are in museums in belarus, china, taiwan, germany and other countries. on december 17, 1924 , th

museum. if you borrow art from foreigners you get government insurance for the for your museum, for the art that you're bar, you know, it's important. but, you know, and there's crop insurance, as you know, flood insurance everywhere you turn. we've created programs. and that's what he man and he's right. some good questions. how much would it help to raise on the rich and corporations that? is making capital gains the same rate as? what was the i can't read the rest of you as ordinary income. thank you. oh, wow. i read your writing, but thank. well, i mean, i being a moderate republican, i am not a fan of that approach because capital gains have a lot of inflation over time in it. but certainly i think there's going to be have to that's going to have to be studied may not be the level but over time that may have to look at raising it somewhat. i mean, there are some proposals out there like, you know, taxing unreal size, capital gains, which i think is is is crazy, but that's my way of thinking a corporate tax at 28% versus 21%. that the president proposed. what are your thoughts about that bri

the new year bell ringing ceremony is at the asian art museum on sunday.nd the chamber orchestra launches a new season in berkeley with the world premier of sketch at seven. the freed new year's day concert is a 70 year tradition. wrap up your holiday shopping this year with broadway san jose's holiday package. choose from chicago, mean girls, peter pan, or disney's frozen for as low as $40 a goli, taste your goals. >>> well, when the ball drops in new york time square to ring in' 24, it will be all decked out in former attire. planners will be releasing a bow tie pattern. also, time square itself was once known as the bow tie because of the street pattern forms two triangles coming together. well that's it for the afternoon edition. remember, we are streaming 24/7 on the free cbs news app. our next newscast is at 3:00 and i'll see you back here at 5:00. >> thomas: don't do this. >> steffy: what? it's a simple question. do you love my brother or not? >> thomas: you don't have to answer that. steff. why are you putting ho

for the fine arts museums of san francisco. he says it's that connection of local artists that brings these stories you see to life. >> this is their dream. they've been coming here all their life and now they have a work of art on view. when you walk through the show you feel the images and faces looking at you from the works of art reflect the diversity and cultural richness of the bay area. >> this one is really an incredible sculpture. >> reporter: and the exhibit drawing people back to the city with the latest attendance numbers up 27% compared to pre-pandemic years. leon and his family are a handful of people walking the halls. viewing a colorful testament to community coming together to tell the stories of the city. >> really beautiful to see. >>> let's get back to the first alert weather now. the storm not only causing problems here in the bare area but also sacramento. take a look at this. heavy rain turning roads and parking lots into shallow pools making it hard for folks to pump gas at one mobile station. let's che

objects, the program for the development of places of employment even includes the creation of an art museum, which will employ about 200 people, objects are not built chaotically, construction is preceded by a thorough analysis , when making projects, we still make the economic efficiency of each project in each project, and approximately we we understand where offices will be in demand, and where there will be more housing, because after all, we do everything for people, it must be... linked, that is, the product must lead to the fact that this the territory will live differently and will be popular not only among residents, but among those who will come there and work. the program for stimulating the creation of places of employment shows high efficiency; developers willingly agree to dilute their housing portfolios with social and commercial real estate in exchange for benefits; in the end , everyone benefits, both the business itself, the city, and locals. one young lady got drunk on wine with the hussars, asked for fun to steal a cannon from the regiment with her own hands and shot at

asian art museum, bart, the central city collaborative, civic secondary school, the department of emergency management, delux distribution especially andy pets, the federal government, fitness zone, heart of the city fitness market. the l.a. who are doing the demonstration over there. mechanic that is programming chess, mo magic, the fitness campaign. thank you. ray studios, rns construction, thank you matt ramirez, sf adult probation, sf library, mta, the parks alliance, sf planning, police, the skate club, symphony, the department of public health, the sheriff's department, the state of california, general services administration, the tenderloin clinic, thrasher, trinity plaza, uc law school, at mazing men and women at urban alchemy, the y*u w w*i school and many many more. special shout out one last time, to our own staff. i want to thank our commissioners for being here. commissioner kerry windtrap among others. to the amazing staff and barber who put this event for us today. let's do it! thank you. . >> golden gate parks largest body of water ska great labor for scrolling and picnickin

today the canvas is included in the gold fund of the national art museum, and ivan ohremchik is recognizedstorical painting. the college gymnasium in minsk is named after him. in 977, another artist appeared, the outrageous belarusian designer sculptor maxim petrul, since the age of 20 he has been actively participating in national and international sculptural plein airs, symposiums, competitions, the master’s works have been repeatedly presented at the beijing international biennale, sculptural compositions of maxim petrul, elephantus, gomel region, precisely thanks to the artistic decision of maxim petrul, minsk metro stations, grushevka and malinovka turned into alternative exhibition stations. professional holiday, the day of belarusian cinema, the first feature film of the soviet belorussia studio was the drama “forest true” in 1926. after the war , the studio was renamed belarus film. it was in belarus that films beloved by more than one generation of viewers were shot. the girl is looking for her father, i come from childhood. go watch the adventures of buratin and many, many others

baikal theater in ulanud. a public business center will appear in petropavlovsk-kamchatsky, a new art museumar in khabarovsk, a new cinema center in yakutsk, hundreds of other events, a total of more than a thousand events worth 4 trillion rubles, we are designing them now, we are starting to build them in 2024, so in terms of the scale of this work, this will probably be an unprecedented year, the beginning of a new era for of the far east, all the plans that you are talking about... and this is the rbrf, but we call it webv, there is a far eastern division, which, by the way, was previously called the far east development fund, 6 years, i had the honor of leading it, this is the structure of the web, which gives preferential supply financing at 2% per annum, all this money is not enough, but mixing this money with commercial money, arriving at approximately a rate of 10-12% per annum, we still go half below the market, we thus have a resource of 60-80 billion rubles in year. in order to start financing priority projects of master development plans, and then we are launching public-private

going back to june 27th of 2020, an online event at the american art museum listed under the kids andfamilies category, virtual drag queen story time ruth brings fun for the whole family the as she reads classic nursery rhymes and tales for children. june 5th, 21. june 4, 22. another event targeted at children. my question is this, how does hosting drag shows for children help the smithsonian achieve their mission of catalyzing public engagement by learning by connecting the knowledge resources and expertise of the smithsonian can vital network of cultural and educational organizations, what culture is exposing children to overly sexual material appropriate? >> i think it's not appropriate to expose children to drag shows. i'm surprised and i will look into that. >> thank you. the recent one was actually jun. >> that was not geared to the children at all in new york city. >> but how is that actually relevant to the education aspect. even if it's not to children, why are we talk thing about that issue? >> i think it's porn -- >> many other things that we should be looking at. >> and we

this is the plaza in front of the tel aviv art museum. but people here call this place hostage square at the center, an empty shabbat table. nearby, a menorah for hanukkah, celebr celebrating a miracle with so many hoping for one soon like this woman showing us to a dark tent filled with pictures of those who'd been at the nova musical festival on october 7. >> this is my beautiful sister, one of them. >> reporter: romy's believed to be held captive in gaza, along with dozens of others, including multiple americans some of their families meeting with president biden at the white house. if you could be there to speak on behalf of your sister, what would you tell him >> first of all that he's my, i love my sister, this it ws whats important. to fight for them. i believe in him i believe in his power he got leverage on qatar, on israel to change the way things are right now. and i'm seeking for his help and i know we all are. especially the families that they have citizenship in the united states but also us. >> reporter: she says other now-

facilities, the program for the development of places of employment even includes the creation of an art museum objects are not built chaotically, construction is preceded by a thorough analysis, when making projects, we still make the economic efficiency of each project in each project, and approximately we understand where there will be offices, we do it all for people, it must be interconnected, that is, the product must lead to the fact that this territory will live differently and be popular not only for residents, but for those who will come there and work. the program for stimulating the creation of places of employment shows high efficiency; developers willingly agree to dilute their housing portfolios with social and commercial real estate, businesses, the city and local residents. it's me, alexander osachiev. i discovered two sea currents, and a global climate current. became more precise, and this is the moment when i realized that there is a whole sea of ​​seas in the world . i wanted to learn everything about them, develop an interest in science from childhood, enroll in scientific

. >>> the world's most visited art museum is about to raise its prices. the louvre in paris is raising its basic ticket price from ,17- ,22 beginning next month. that's about a 30% increase. the money will be used to fund a revamp of its museum. that includes plans to open a new entrance to reduce crowding. this comes about six months before the 2024 paris olympics. as paris prepares, hollywood is retelling a story from the 1936 olympics in berlin. >>> it's about the university of washington crew team that went on to win gold. george clooney is behind this high- profile project. >> do you think nbc owes you a big thank you? because this is the best way for us to kick off our paris olympics coverage. >> yes. that was our goal. as you can imagine. >> it's called boys in the boat. the true story of the university of washington rowing team's quest to make it to the olympics. tonight, at the premier in beverly hills, the countdown to the next olympics. >> 222 days. >> in 220+ days the world turns its attention to the summer games. >> is going to be a blast. >>

. >> reporter: one-piece is titled "raindrop art museum" candy stairs and a water blue gel symbolizinglimate change. >> what we have here is a stream and a river and you see the actual water this blue gel is running into the river and it is addressing multiple changing water levels that we see in the future unless we address climate change as soon as possible. >> reporter: designers use ginger bread, frosting, candy, to create houses, train stations, bridges, museums and parks. they were asked to think about how to design and build cities vulnerable to sea level rise, drought and flooding. >> i was thrilled. i like the premise of your exhibition. educating the general public >> to wet our appetites to a changing world. >> all right, now i want ginger bread right now. let's go to paul heggen. question for you, winter solstice is that the shortest day of the w winter? >> the darkest day, the shortest amount of daylight. it is 0 at the north poll and 24 pole and 24 hours at the south pole. bringing us rain. our forecast is going to be dry for the next several days. all of the way through

shchemelev's paintings are in collections national art museum of the republic of belarus, funds of they of the city of minsk, many regional and district museums of belarus, the state tretyakov gallery in moscow, funds of the ministry of culture of the russian federation, as well as in private collections around the world. leonid dmitrievich, like no one else, was able to create a sophisticated , yet eric poem about human life in all its complexity. his works intertwine modernity and the history of the country, love, sadness, hope, pain of war and joy. victory. the beauty of the earth and nostalgic memories of youth. still lifes, portraits, landscapes, the artist worked in all genres of easel painting and created many graphic works. being a participant in the great patriotic war, he was wounded in the battle for mozyr, but even the war had no power over his dream of becoming an artist. lack of recognition, criticism, poverty tested his strength, and love became the guiding star in his creativity. leonid dmitrievich drew inspiration from it. hard times. events dedicated to centenary of t

art. museums like this are always looking at new ways to engage audiences. ere — to see how our brains react to what we're seeing. we often talk about how art makes us feel or what it gets us thinking about. well, today it's time for a way of quantifying that. so we're just going to put this on your head here. fik. itjust goes behind your ears. this muse headset, which would more commonly be used as a meditation device, has been repurposed to translate brain activity into a real—time 3d visualisation. and this has four eeg sensors? that's right. four sensors that are on yourforehead picking up the electromagnetic activity off your brain.— and what does that mean it's going to learn from me? it's going to take this raw data right off your headset. 0ur set—up processes it in lots of different ways, which kind of indicate sort of what your brain's doing when you're looking at the art. when the brain recognises something in the visual input, for example, a face or an object like a tool or anything like that, there are certain signatures in the signal that we can p

with about 280 objects of naive fine art, the museum of belarusian malevanka in zaslavlie represents the largest collection of in situ art in belarus. the newly opened establishment offers visitors. we save our expressions and create our own creations. our museums have guards, like they speak to families and simply participate in low-level campaigns, which are more frequent than organized groups. and there, all the activities of such a club are well-earned, and sometimes such clubs are timid for themselves, and that is, because they are working with their own hands, they will save their lives in the process itself , and of course, in this way nshamu then put it wrong, what we have done so far, what we have here, and what people have previously made with their own hands, for the upcoming winter holidays, christmas and new year, the museum is holding classes on making paper. the international olympic committee seems to have allowed belarusians and russians to participate in the olympic games in a neutral status with a number of restrictions, but already at a first approximation it is cl