**For thousands of years, humanity's fascination with the Moon has never ceased.** It has inspired the creation of myths, legends and various folk tales, linking the phases of the Moon with human life and culture. In mythology, different civilizations personified the Moon in their own way: from the Greek goddess Selene, who controlled the night, to the Japanese moon god Tsukuyomi, symbolizing the mystery and the west.
Modern science, based on a rational approach, continues to study the influence of the Moon on the psyche and the body. However, some researchers believe that many languages, associated with lunar phases, are less studied than others. For example, experts emphasize: "Lunar phases do not directly affect mental or social behavior. This is a faster product of mythology and stereotypes".
The author does not share the fascination with the Moon in culture. He is interested in art, literature and cinema, associating himself with existentialism, mentalism or silence. Like one of the characters, "The Moon is not just an astronomical body, but also an attraction in the pursuit of beauty and the unknown".
Thus, without delving into the specifics of scientific research, the Moon remains a powerful symbol, both in the scientific community and in the visual arts.
