Culture April 4, 2023 Forget AI—We Need More Clip Art We used to scoff at it, but in an age of relentless commodification, it now seems like a democratizing force.

“Roxane Cohen Silver and E. Alison Holman are researchers and professors in Irvine’s department of psychological science who have been studying the public-health effects of graphic images ...

Many people associate doing something creative with relaxation and a sense of calm, and it turns out that science agrees. Participating in art-making as you age is good for your mental well-being ...

Also sponsored by MyPsychiatrist.com and Broward Health, ArtServe's mental health-themed art exhibit runs through Fri., June 16, 2023, and is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and ...

AI-generated images have become increasingly impressive. When you consider how quickly we’ve gone from obviously identifiable (and oftentimes laughably bad) AI art to incredibly lifelike images ...

A seven-month old WHO report summarizing evidence for the effect of the arts on health and well-being might hold some useful suggestions for involving artists in Covid-19 health messaging.

Many health promotion initiatives have begun to incorporate visits to museums or provide digital content depicting art to ameliorate sadness, loneliness, and anxiety (Trupp et al., 2023).