00:00The New York Times said that he was an artist
00:04at the height of Leonardo and Miguel Ángel.
00:11We are at the end of the 19th century.
00:13It's the great era of the discoveries.
00:16And Cajal is fascinated by that exploratory mentality
00:20that enters the sea.
00:21He does it in the brain.
00:23The first great discovery of Cajal
00:26is what is known as the neuronal theory.
00:28He explains processes that until now
00:31seem magical, as could be the vision.
00:35He is the great researcher of the retina
00:38of the siglo XX, without any doubt.
00:41His initial passion was the drawing.
00:45And somehow, the photography
00:48completed his passion for the world of the image.
00:53The brain is the dark side
00:55where we produce images
00:56where we think, figure
00:58and represent the world.
01:02Today I'm going to go
01:04in the scanner as an experimental subject.
01:07The ultimate goal
01:08is to try to reconstruct the entire picture
01:11that the subject is looking at,
01:12almost as an image.
01:18In the literal survival of the theatre
01:19In the end of the world,
01:19in which throughout the entire
01:20scientificしまies were
01:21took great contributions.
01:23He was very committed
01:24with Spain in his time.
01:26He took place
01:27the impact that he had on Dalí
01:28is clear.
01:29Because of him
01:30he was born
01:31at the beginning of the
01:32biggest surrealism
01:33in the Middle East.
01:33He drew the path
01:34of the science
01:36almost to today.
01:37And it is way
01:38for a real universe.
01:39Oh, my gosh.
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