Drawing on the Dominant Eye

Decoding the Way We Perceive, Create, and Learn

De: Betty Edwards

Narrado por: Tanya Eby

Duración: 2 h y 29 m

Resumen del Editor

A fascinating follow-up to the beloved best seller Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain - with new insights about creativity and our unique way of seeing the world around us.

Millions of listeners have embraced art teacher Betty Edwards' Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, from art students and teachers to established artists, corporate trainers, and more - all discovering a bold new way of drawing and problem-solving based on what we see, not what we think we see. In this highly anticipated follow-up, Edwards illuminates another piece of the creativity puzzle, revealing the role our dominant eye plays in how we perceive, create, and are seen by those around us.

Research shows that much like being right-handed or left-handed, each of us has a dominant eye, corresponding to the dominant side of our brain - either verbal or perceptual. Once you learn the difference and try your hand at the simple drawing exercises, you'll gain fresh insights into how you perceive, think, and create. You'll learn how to not just look but truly see.

This remarkable guided tour through art history, psychology, and the creative process is a must-listen for anyone looking for a richer understanding of our art, our minds, and ourselves.

This audiobook contains a downloadable PDF of tests for eye dominance, drawing exercises, a glossary, and select artwork from the book.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2020 Betty Edwards (P)2020 Penguin Audio

Understanding drawing

This book has truly opened my eyes to better drawing and understanding how the brain and are in the hand works together

Greatest Experiment of All Time.

Dear Dr. Betty Edwards,

Thanks for your latest newest book.

What I’ve liked about this book is of two things:
1) The accompanying PDFs. 2) How you teach the reader/listener to learn to draw on the dominant eye.

Hope this review has been completely helpful for today and tomorrow.

Distracting Narrator

The book overall was interesting, but the Narrator was annoying and distracting. Exaggerated vocal intonation, and the way she pronounced certain words incorrectly, really made the narration a distraction from the content.

As far as the book itself goes, it was good enough. I don’t know if I would have enjoyed reading the physical book more than listening. There are some drawing activities in the chapters (which are available on an accompanying PDF) that would have been easier to comprehend by reading g and doing than they were by listening. The author goes really deep into history and mythology, as well as repeating whole paragraphs in more than one chapter. That considered, I may have ended up mentally checking out or getting bored and setting the book down if I wasn't doing other things with my hands while listening.