Marlena Hewitt
Marlena Hewitt is an interdisciplinary artist and educator working within NeuroArt, a practice that connects visual art with neuroscience-informed perception and cognition. Her work explores how the brain processes visual information, focusing on decision-making, cognitive patterns, and perception through abstract artistic structures.
Trained as an architect and in neurodidactics, she works within NeuroArt, exploring the relationship between visual perception, cognition, and artistic structure. Her practice investigates how the brain interprets visual information through form, space, color, and abstraction.
By integrating architectural thinking with neuroscience-informed perception, she creates visual systems that reflect cognitive processes such as attention, memory, and decision-making. Her work uses art as a cognitive interface, translating complex neurological patterns into visual language.
Through this approach, she develops NeuroArt as a space where art, perception, and learning intersect—supporting deeper awareness of how humans see, think, and understand the world.
Interests
Art, education, and cognitive science, using visual language as a tool to enhance learning, awareness, and interdisciplinary understanding.
