___________________________________________________
30 Days of Autism is a project designed to fight stigma, promote civil rights, and increase understanding and acceptance for those who process and experience the world differently.
© Leah Kelley, Thirty Days of Autism, (2012)
Like this:
Like Loading...
About Leah Kelley
Leah Kelley, MEd., Educator, Ed.D. Student, Parent, Activist, Speaker. Writes blog: 30 Days of Autism. Projects support social understanding & Neurodiversity paradigm. Co producer of documentary: Vectors of Autism.
Twitter: @leah_kelley
Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/leahkelley13/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/30-Days-of-Autism-Leah-Kelley/154311301315814
Leah, I might just be thick and low on spoons (ok, definitely low on spoons), but I don’t get this…
LikeLike
That’s OK… it was just about how I could see the face in the trees right away and that the kite was an eye… It is about perspectives and seeing things from a different angle. It was a visual metaphor for considering things differently. It also had me reflecting about the way H often sees things uniquely from his own angle in his own way – and how that is a trait we share. I drew it in so that others could see what I saw – as an overlay – and the progression of images. It is not particularly deep – I just thought it was beautiful the way there was that face hidden there in the branches. It reminded me of those hidden pictures activities I loved as a kid.
I hope I didn’t make you lose a spoon…
LikeLike
I went to bed shortly after, so no spoons lost. 🙂 But thanks for explaining! It’s funny, I saw a profile of a face, not a straight-on one. I’m also not sure the face I saw was entirely human. 🙂
LikeLike
Do you mean the hidden pictures from Highlights Magazine? I used to love those. Sometimes I see owls in wood grain.
LikeLike
Yes!! Highlights Mag!! I was uncertain if that was solely a Canadian reference.
I also still see owls in trees, dragons in clouds, octopi, one-eyed pigs + poodles in popcorn, and little animals (and even spoons) hidden in our swirly 1970’s bathroom floor, wood grain, and the like.
LikeLike