Brainpainting
150 x 100 x 2.5 cm (h x w x d)

Brainpainting is a way for paralyzed people to become artistically active or even to write. The normal way via the muscles of the limb is bypassed. The person can learn the necessary brain impulses. These are derived via an EEG and converted into corresponding computer commands.

Prof Kübler's Research Group

Exhibited by:

The Center for the History of Psychology presents:

More from The Center for the History of Psychology presents:

Gustav Kafka (1883-1953)
150 x 100 x 2.5 cm (h x w x d)
The Center for the History of Psychology presents:
Maria Schorn (1894-1968)
120 x 98 x 2.5 cm (h x w x d)
The Center for the History of Psychology presents:
Albert Holden Abbott (1871-1934) and presumably Max Wertheimer (1880-1943)
120 x 140 x 2.5 cm (h x w x d)
The Center for the History of Psychology presents:
Karl and Milly Marbe in the 1930s
120 x 120 x 2.5 cm (h x w x d)
The Center for the History of Psychology presents:
Carl Jesinghaus (1886-1948)
150 x 100 x 2.5 cm (h x w x d)
The Center for the History of Psychology presents: