This research examines the theoretical foundations that explain the role of plastic art practices in reducing violence. It highlights the importance of the "time of return," the period between the emergence of a stimulus and the plastic art response. The study hypothesizes a positive relationship between plastic art practices and the reduction of violence. A correlational research methodology is employed to analyze this relationship. The research emphasizes the significance of artistic expression processes in mitigating violence, providing insights into how mental processes during this period contribute to reducing aggressive behaviors.