A few days ago I asked four friends to participate in an interesting experiment. I asked them to use a computer drawing tool to quickly scribble an image that would reflect their current state of mind. Each person had only five seconds to produce their own image. The tool used for the purpose was Paint and the goal of the experiment was to use complexity to “measure” the state of mind of each person. Each image had to occupy a square of a given size.
The images have been processed using OntoNet, the QCM tool by Ontonix. The four images are shown below, with the corresponding complexities and Complexity Maps.
Person 1. Complexity = 114.7
Person 2. Complexity = 56.1

Person 3. Complexity = 163.4

Person 4. Complexity = 90.3

Person 3 produced the most complex image, three times as complex as that of person 2.
A similar experiment can be performed by one person during four different moments in time.
The goal of this very simple experiment is to show how thoughts can be mapped onto an image and, ultimately measured using complexity as its proxy.
It would be interesting to repeat the experiment with many more individuals and find out what is the most complex image that can be produced using this approach.
“Strumento” il cui Preziosismo per comprendere la complessità con la quale affrontiamo gli istanti del nostro Esistere, relativamente agli input esterni che in quell’istante generano condizioni nonché effetti percepiti e non, e che certamente possono, meglio, modificano le reazioni che producono senza fine causa:effetto… è infinito!
Il mio descritto certamente qualificabile quale non pensiero scorrevole, mi auspico possa consentirmi sia fatto lo stesso esperimento su di me.
La complessità spesso immotivata con la quale percepiamo, riceviamo, forniamo indicazioni, genera a catena: incomprensioni.
Grazie!
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Carla, grazie del commento! Presto creeremo un sistema che permetterà a chiunque di “misurare” il proprio stato d’animo.
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How about analyzing and comparing the masterpieces of some great artists!
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Ajay, we have already done that, with portraits by Picasso and Rembrandt.
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Hoping to see the blog about that 🙂
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Ajay, the blog you mention has been posted.
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Have you tried doing this with brainscans say as a response to the same question, a specific exercise or to the same picture?
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No we haven’t but would love to try.
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