Art

spiral_artArt allows us to see the world through another person's eyes, and has the power to change our own way of looking at things real or imagined. The Roman poet Horace said, "A picture is a poem without words." The works in this section reflect the perspectives of both individuals with autism and those who have reflected on autism through a creative lens.

 



Artist Marcy Deutsch

2dolphinsSQUAREAs a child, Marcy gave no indication that she had artistic talent -- until age 12, when she took part in a schoolwide art event and surprised everyone around her. See Marcy's wonderful art here (and find out what her younger brother has accomplished because of her!). Also included in this feature is a compelling story written by Marcy's mom, Robin Deutsch, describing the obstacles Marcy faced growing up ... valuable insights for every parent of a child on the spectrum.
 

Artist Kim Gerry-Tucker

Snapshot_20110305_14_3Challenged with Asperger’s and selective mutism, Kim has developed her unusual artistic talent in a variety of media. Also a wonderful writer, she shares her story – and her art – here.

 

 

Artist Joel Anderson

DSC_0071_edited_bw_2
Joel (20), of Fallbrook, CA, was diagnosed with autism at age three. Today, he's an award-winning artist and outspoken advocate for autism awareness -- with a heart bigger than life.
   

Artist Vito Bonanno

vito_headshot

Traffic lights and toilet bowls may not strike you as objects of beauty ... but for this artist, they're an inspiration! 

 

Artist Kevin Hosseini

kevinheadshot
Sixteen-year old Kevin has developed an exceptional talent for painting, having earned several awards and been highlighted in galleries, books and film. His mom, Debbie Hosseini, is the author of a compelling new book on autism art. Read the story and see examples of Kevin's fascinating paintings, many of which are based on his impressions of Iran.
   

Page 1 of 3

<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>

Imagine…

handsOpen your world to new possibilities.

 

Create…

fishStand out
from the rest.

Discover…

roadFind what's new in what's always been

 

© Awe in Autism 2010