Betty Edwards - A domináns eye szerepe a jobb agyféltekés rajzolásban

"As the face is the mirror of the soul, so the eye is the lamp of the soul..."
Marcus Tullius Cicero

Curiosity about others is an ingrained human trait. We want to know who we are up against. What do you think? What do you feel? Looking for answers to our questions, we can reveal the person's true personality in two ways: either we seriously listen to what he says, or we try to "see" into his soul and thoughts reflected in his face and eyes.
But how?
We all know the answer to the question of whether we are right- or left-handed, but what is less known is that the dominance of our two eyes is also different. In fact, our two eyes are visibly different and reflect our two minds, our two ways of seeing the world. By observing the difference between the two eyes, we can get to know someone's "true" self.

The book and technique titled Right Hemisphere Drawing is about self-discovery, about how drawing can help open the creative part of the mind. The sequel, The role of the dominant eye in right hemisphere drawing, already expands the boundaries of self-discovery. With the help of works of art, well-known and lesser-known portraits, we can learn about the difference between our two eyes, and we will also learn how this difference relates to the art of vision and drawing.
Betty Edwards' groundbreaking work is read, taught and practiced by millions around the world. In his latest volume, the author sheds light on another area of ​​the mystery of creativity and reveals the role our dominant eye plays in the way we perceive, create, and how others see us.