That's what I heard as well.  I thought it was that women use visual senses
more than gravitational senses to determine spatial orientation and that it
is therefore harder for them to visualise 3D objects etc... I think that's
what it was anyway, maybe I should do a little research on it.  In any case,
there are more female 3D artists out there than most people give credit for.
One that comes to mid straight away is Eni Oken (www.oken3d.com).  I think
for the most part females have more artisitic ability than males.

--
Lance.


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Matthew Bennett wrote in message <3688e58f.0@news.povray.org>...
>
>Ken wrote in message <36886953.C40E7E29@pacbell.net>...
>>tin### [at] tezcatcom wrote:
>>>
>>> >There was a program on TV a few weeks ago that talked about differences
>>> >between male and female brain functions... (yeah, interesting eh? ;)...
>but
>>> >one thing it did appear to show (from medical and experimental data)
was
>>> >that the majority of women find it considerably harder to visualise 3D
>>> >images/objects/space than men.
>>>
>>> Odd, in light of the fact that I was taught that women were better at
>>> spatial relations than men. Of course, they seem to routinely change
>>> their findings on this topic...
>>
>>I have heard the same as you concerning spatial relations.
>
>
>Hey, sorry... I was just reporting what I'd heard on a science program last
>month. I don't really have any way to verify it personally though, so I
>suppose it can't be taken as my own view.  Just seemed a reasonable reason,
>that's all..
>
>
>Matt
>
>

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