Matter is a Relative Matter with Brian Catling: part 2
This second episode of 'Matter is a Relative Matter' takes us into cultural capital, and with the Intellectual, Spiritual, Social, and Experiential capital at the forefront of the work of artist, poet and author, Brian Catling. Brian describes his artistic journey and how he creates all forms of art. This film captures the power of his extraordinary imagination and creativity. Brian firmly believes that we are all creative beings and that we all have the power of imagination, the ultimate gift that we all have the potential to develop. See Part 1 with Iain McGilchrist here: • Matter is a Relative Matter with Iain McGi... See Part 3 with Maurice Manning • Matter is a Relative Matter with Maurice M... Please support us by leaving comments, subscribing to our channel and press the notifications bell to the right of the subscribe button so that we can tell you when we launch a new video. For Part 1 see • Matter is a Relative Matter with Iain McGi...

Matter is a Relative Matter with Iain McGilchrist: part 1

Brian Catling: The Vorrh

What Happened to the Soul?

Brian Catling's performance at The Royal Albert Hall 1995

Anyone with half a brain can see that! Iain McGilchrist at TEDxGhent

Blake Society 2016 Annual Lecture - Iain McGilchrist

Age of Wonder - Iain McGilchrist, March 30th 2014

Art, God and Beauty -a conversation with Iain McGilchrist

Eva Kotatkova and Brian Catling in conversation with Sally Shaw at Modern Art Oxford

The Wisdom Of Intuition - Iain McGilchrist

Mysterious Galaxy Virtual Event: Author Brian Catling discusses "HOLLOW"

Part 2/2 - Iain McGilchrist - "The Master and His Emissary"

The divided brain — interview with Iain McGilchrist | VIEWPOINT

An Evolutionary Account of Brain Laterality: Dr Iain McGilchrist

Iain McGilchrist: The Coincidence of Opposites

Can Brain Science Cast Light on Cultural History? - Iain McGilchrist

A Brain Divided | Iain McGilchrist | EP 168

Matter and Consciousness – Dr Iain McGilchrist

Iain McGilchrist on The Divided Brain and Perceiving the Sacred

