ASPERGIA
View allAll Photos Tagged Autism,
Nhìn ra ai ko ?
Thíc ảnh này wá ... Cứ như là Ê Mô =))
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Ảnh mang t.c tự dìm hàng ....
Dnày xấu rõ ...Chụp đc tấm nào là xóa.. háhhá
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The other day, Rob came up to me and said something that can best be typed as, "bPahhhdt." I, you know, was all like, "What honey?" And so he said it again and I was all like again. And again. And, I think, one more again.
Finally, he looked me square in the eye and said, very succinctly, ""bPahhhdt. bPahhhdt. P- A- T- H!" And he kind of widened his eyes for emphasis.
So, we went to the path, of course.
And I did not hand him a pad, or give him some fresh pants, or pat him on the head. Path.
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By the way, I have Imagekinded myself. If you'd like a print of a photo not shown on the 'kind, let me know, okay?
I aksed my friend, Dan, to photograph Rob and me. I always wished I had someone around to catch some of this stuff. These make me infinitely happy. Thanks, D.
Thank you again, Dan. And still. These photos will always be so special to me. Always.
Robbie is now playing games. He gets it. This is the end of the game where I sneak my phone into his stroller (after faking him out with that "Hey! Look over there, dude!" ruse) and he discovers it, giggles, then tries to hand it back to me.
It's an awesome game.
Most of us would just take in beauty with our eyes but my daughter, having autism, explores things on a much deeper level. She is amazing and inspirational.
NJ Transit's Autism Acceptance unit brings a Raritan Valley Line train into Bound Brook station. In the background, a few double stack cars of NS 23G can be seen between the trees. If 23G had only arrived a few seconds earlier...
NJTR 4506 ALP-45DP
Sunny forest scene along the Autism Nature Trail in Letchworth State Park, New York, USA.
Photo released with a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. For the credit requirement, you can cite my name Nicolas Raymond or Bold Frontiers. Please also include a link to this photo on my Flickr account whenever possible.
Resolution: 3000 x 2000 pixels
Senator Bye and Jordan Oberstein, age 10, of West Hartford, at the opening of a display in the Legislative Office Building in Hartford of art by autistic students. Behind them is Jordan's collage, which he says represents two hands planting the seeds of care which all autistic children deserve. (April 25, 2011)
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Puzzle Piece It was designed by Gerald Gasson, a board member of the UK's National Autistic Society in 1963. Just as a puzzle piece is unique and fits into a larger picture, this symbol is meant to represent how each individual with autism contributes their own unique qualities to society.
How ever There are claims of the puzzle piece symbol being harmful and offensive to people with autism – and because of that, the use of the puzzle piece has caused a lot of backlash.
According to many people with autism, the whole ‘missing piece’ idea is problematic. It implies that there is something about the person that is incomplete and that they need fixing. Autistic people don’t need to be fixed, they need to be celebrated.
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Autism is a spectrum condition and affects people in different ways. Like all people, autistic people have their own strengths and weaknesses.
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lets not ostracize folks because they have different ways of communicating or different behaviour patterns. Lets support them learn from them and love them.
My grandson is autistic and he is the brightest flame in my life and the happiest little lad I have ever known xxx
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ai/gimp/pixlr
Dedicated to all with autism, and all who are lucky enough to have someone with autism in their lives.
Designed and created by Margaret Gallegos.
Shared with me by Gil Gallegos, a flickr member.
Thank you kindly Gil.
visit Artists and Autism on Facebook.. it's a wonderful place to see the artwork of folks on the Autism Spectrum.. Take some time to educate yourself about Asperger's Syndrome and Autism.. You'll be glad you put forth the effort.. Knowledge is power..
A = always
U = unique
T = totally
I = interesting
S = sometimes
M = mysterious
April is autism awareness month. Therefore, I've thought of posting something special for those precious people, specially to my brother, Ahmed :)
Art for Autism.
Artism is an independent organisation aiming to create a book bursting with artists/graphic designers work which will be sold to raise money for the National Autistic Society charity through the use of Art.
I did this piece to collaborate with this great project. You remember the sketch? well this is the result. The only slight restrictions are black and white followed by one of the chosen colours So I choose a purple.
For more information please enter to: www.artforautism.co.uk/
Arte por el Autismo.
Artism es una organisacion que recauda fondos para National Autistic Society. Como? selecciona artistas de todo el mundo para que donen sus piezas y asi venderlas con el fin de ayudar a chicos con esta enfermedad.
Tuvieron la gran idea de hacer un libro y me pidieron que participe. Este es el resultado, ya les habia mostrado el boceto, se acuerdan? bueno como la consigna era que sea blanco y negro con la inclusion de un solo color, yo elegi una especie de purpura. Podria ser un tributo a Purple Rain the Prince no? jaja.Chau, me fui.
Si quieren saber mas sobre el proyecto entren a:
Its my sons favorite carnival of the year, especially since the local Star Wars club brings out their best costumes. Most of these were shot with my 45 and 75 f/1.8.
ضمن فعاليات مهرجان (أطفال التوحد في عيون سلطان الخير) برعاية كريمة من صاحب السمو الملكي الأمير سلطان بن عبد العزيز آل سعود الذي اننطلق فعالياته خلال الفترة من 8-11/إبريل/2010م بتنظيم مركز والدة الأمير فيصل بن فهد للتوحد بالرياض بالتعاون مع جامعة الملك سعود كانت مشاركتي بهذه الصوره
Autism affects more boys than girls. The ratio of boys to girls with autism is about 4:1
And what's written on the t-shirts is I'm not sick I'm different !
Let's turn blue for the #autism awareness day ...for those people and their lovely world .a world that few people allowed to enter ,people that they fight daily supporting them and trying with patience to find their secret paths to their mind ..and what a lovely journey that is if you dare to make it ..I did and I found strength I found creativity I found art to every thought that they make ..they're just in another dimension higher than us more powerful and if observation is a habit of yours too,more beautiful than our "fake" dimension full of hypocrisy ,stupidity and many other things that make me sick just to mention them ..I'd love to thank you all for your love and support to my #autism_project_2014 ... ️ it was the less We could do to give those amazing people the attention they deserve to have !!!
For Throwback Thursday. This picture of my daughter and son was taken at the annual Autism Awareness walk in April, 2011. The event was held at the Jones Stadium at Texas Tech University.