Fine Art Creation and Philosophical Consciousness Thinking

Authors

  • Xiaoxiao Luo Apparel and Art Design College, Xi’an Polytechnic University, Xi'an, 710048, China
  • Lili Wang Journalism and CommunicationCollege, Xizang Minzu University, Xianyang, 712082, China

Keywords:

Philosophical, Consciousness, Art, Creation, Thinking.

Abstract

This article proposes a speculation of the basic activity of the brain alluded to as the Data Elements of Thinking. This hypothesis is intended to be carried out computationally and afterward exposed to exact testing. It depends on Shannon's data hypothesis and treats the psyche/cerebrum as a data handling organ that intends to be data effective. This implies that it predicts its reality to utilize data proficiently and routinely re-addresses it to effectively store data. In other words, it tries to maximise its information efficiency. The theory is discussed within the framework of a background examination of a number of different research fields that had an influence on its evolution. The discussion then turns to the implications of the theory as well as the observable hypotheses that can be derived from it. Since the beginning of time, one of the fundamental concerns of philosophers has been the phenomena of art. This has been the case ever since the early periods. Along with how and under what conditions the process of creation is occurring and the reason why people require it, it is also the reason for people's sympathy and the meanings that are sent by the process. Persons who have been assigned to it, which usually manages to get people's attention. The focus of attention has also been brought to this phenomenon. of other philosophers who have come after Plato, and the philosophers themselves had also stated a variety of ideas regarding this subject.

Published

2022-12-16

How to Cite

Xiaoxiao Luo, and Lili Wang. 2022. “Fine Art Creation and Philosophical Consciousness Thinking”. European Journal for Philosophy of Religion 14 (4):378-92. https://www.philosophy-of-religion.eu/index.php/ejpr/article/view/3913.

Issue

Section

Original Article