Psychological Collection (page 9)

Human brain anatomy, artwork
Human brain anatomy. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the brain with the right hemisphere removed. The brainstem can be seen (bottom left)

Cingulate gyrus in the brain, artwork
Temporal lobe in the brain. Computer artwork of a persons head showing the left hemisphere of the brain inside. The highlighted area shows the left temporal lobe

Brain activity, artwork
Brain activity. Computer artwork showing activity (red) in the frontal (left) and temporal (centre) lobes of a human brain. The front of the brain is at left

Methylene blue, molecular model. Atoms are represented by spheres (carbon: light blue, nitrogen: dark blue, sulphur: yellow, hydrogen: mustard) with the bonds between them as bars

Phrenology head. Close-up of the eye of a phrenology bust. Phrenology is the study of a persons characteristics by feeling the shape of their head

VIETNAM WAR: LEAFLETS. A U. S. Air Force C-47 Skytrain drops leaflets over Vietnam, 1966
VIETNAM WAR: LEAFLETS. A U.S. Air Force C-47 Skytrain drops leaflets over Vietnam, 1966. The aircraft also is equipped with loudspeakers to broadcast to enemy troops

Galtons Portraiture
Francis Galtons composite portraiture, depicting psychological types, obtained by superimposing numerous photos of a specific type

Pavlovs dogs trapped in a flood
When Pavlovs dogs are trapped in a flood of the River Neva at Leningrad (St Petersburg), their conditioned reflexes are altered, leading him to a crucial psychological breakthrough

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"Delving into the Depths: Unraveling the Psychological Mysteries" Embark on a captivating journey through the intricate workings of the human mind, as we explore psychological phenomena and influential figures that have shaped our understanding of ourselves. Intriguingly, at the very core lies the medulla oblongata in our brain - an enigmatic region responsible for vital functions, yet often overlooked. Like a hidden masterpiece waiting to be discovered, it holds secrets that unlock profound insights into our behavior. One such luminary who delved deep into these mysteries was Sigmund Freud, an Austrian psychologist whose groundbreaking theories revolutionized psychology forever. His exploration of dreams and unconscious desires unveiled layers of complexity within us all. As we navigate further, we encounter the concept of burning the candle at both ends - a metaphorical representation of pushing oneself to extremes. This constant struggle between work and rest can take its toll on mental well-being, reminding us to find balance amidst life's demands. A mesmerizing illusion awaits us next – enter the hollow-face illusion artwork. With its deceptive appearance defying reality, it serves as a reminder that perception is not always what it seems. Our minds can play tricks on us; they are capable of constructing alternate realities even when faced with undeniable evidence. Continuing our expedition through artistry intertwined with science, we stumble upon another intriguing creation depicting basal ganglia – clusters within our brains responsible for movement control and habit formation. These intricacies remind us how deeply ingrained patterns shape our actions and decisions. Alfred Adler joins this psychological tapestry as an Austrian psychiatrist who emphasized individuality and social context in understanding human behavior. His teachings shed light on how personal experiences mold personality traits unique to each individual. The caricatured image of Carl Jung emerges from this rich landscape – a Swiss psychiatrist known for his analytical psychology theories exploring collective unconsciousness and archetypes present in every culture worldwide.