NEUROAESTHETICS: Sensitivity Like a Snowflake
How an aesthetic mindset shapes our sensory perception of the world and influences everyday life.
In light of the latest research in the field of neuroaesthetics, we now have scientific confirmation of what we’ve always intuitively felt—art is therapy.
A personalized, accessible remedy for both body and soul. Engaging with and creating art—regardless of artistic skill or prior experience—significantly lowers stress hormone levels, creates new neural pathways, and boosts the production of dopamine, serotonin, and oxytocin. It heals, enhances longevity, and does so without addiction or side effects.
Discover the groundbreaking research that is transforming art into an integral part of medicine and public health—and learn how you, too, can benefit from its healing potential.
Dellfina Dellert
“My life and professional experiences have strengthened my belief that sensitivity is the source of all creativity, that growth is a creative process, and that art can be healing.” – Dellfina Dellert
Dellfina Dellert is an expressive arts therapist and the founder of F l o w L a b – Creative Development and Expressive Therapy Laboratory, where she conducts individual sessions and workshops. She also collaborates with foundations, festivals, business clients, and cultural institutions.
In her work, she draws on the latest research in neuroaesthetics, combining it with her extensive knowledge and many years of experience in the fields of visual arts, directing, psychology, and bodywork.
She is also a multidisciplinary artist with over 20 years of experience and a portfolio of exhibitions in galleries and cultural institutions in cities such as Barcelona, Berlin, Cannes, Houston, London, Los Angeles, Washington, Miami, Madrid, Paris, Stockholm, as well as Gdańsk, Warsaw, Wrocław, and Łódź.
She is a two-time recipient of a scholarship from the Polish Ministry of Culture and National Heritage (MKiDN), a graduate of MAC Paris in acting, a certified life coach, a documentary director, and a journalist.
In every project she takes on—regardless of the medium or discipline—she works at the intersection of emotion, body, and art. For many years, she lived and worked abroad in London, Barcelona, Stockholm, and Paris. She now resides in Warsaw.
