Attention Restoration Theory proposes that spending time in natural or aesthetically pleasing environments can replenish our mental resources, leading to improved mood and cognitive functioning.

The sublime is an aesthetic experience characterized by feelings of awe, wonder, and transcendence, often evoked by vast, powerful, or awe-inspiring natural phenomena or works of art.

Abstract Expressionism, with its focus on emotional expression and gestural brushwork, is known for its ability to elicit strong emotional responses and psychological interpretations.

Flow is a psychological state in which an individual is fully immersed in an activity, experiencing a sense of focus, enjoyment, and loss of self-consciousness.

Coastal areas, with their combination of natural beauty, fresh air, and the sound of waves, have been consistently associated with improved mental health and well-being.

Beauty Bias refers to the tendency for individuals to perceive themselves as more attractive when surrounded by beautiful objects or environments.

Art Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses visual art as a means of expressing and exploring emotions, thoughts, and experiences.

Halo Effect refers to the tendency for individuals to associate positive qualities with physically attractive people, leading to favorable judgments and evaluations.

Social Construction of Beauty Theory posits that individuals' preferences for certain types of beauty are shaped by cultural and social factors, rather than being solely determined by biological or evolutionary factors.

Mood-Dependent Memory refers to the tendency for individuals to recall memories that are congruent with their current mood, leading to a distorted perception of their attractiveness.

Music Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses music as a means of expressing and exploring emotions, thoughts, and experiences.

Self-Enhancement Bias refers to the tendency for individuals to perceive themselves as more attractive, intelligent, and successful than they actually are.

Drama Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses drama and role-playing as a means of expressing and exploring emotions, thoughts, and experiences.

Mood-Dependent Memory refers to the tendency for individuals to recall memories that are congruent with their current mood, leading to a distorted perception of their attractiveness.

Sandplay Therapy is a form of psychotherapy that uses sand, water, and miniature objects to create a symbolic representation of one's inner world.