In the OSilas Gallery, there is always a number of different works of art that all revolve around a certain theme. This time, the exhibit is called "Drawing the Mind: Neural Networks and the Emergence of Complexity." What this means is the work that is being displayed has to do with your brain, which makes for a cool exhibit.
While the whole exhibit in itself was very cool, there was one piece that really stood out to me. It was called "Wall Drawing" and it was made by Margaret Neill. This piece is exactly what the title says it is. It is actually a series of curved lines drawn on the wall of the gallery. It took Neill 4 days to complete this work, and the lines she drew were based on the sounds she was hearing in the gallery. If there was little noise, the waves in the lines were softer, but if it was loud that day the lines got thicker and harder. This piece really stood out to me because I feel like my brain works like the way she drew this piece. I've noticed that when I draw in my notebook during class, if the lecture is giving me a headache the lines become darker and more intense. Overall it was a really cool piece.
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