VCDM Comic Book Sketches 4, 5 and 6

 





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Once Nonverbal Turned Verbal Autistic Marvel Character Whose Universe Was Sadly Short-Lived

Image
Johnny Do was a severely autistic pyrokinetic child in the comic  Psi-Force , which was among the eight comic book runs in Marvel's short-lived "New Universe" of earth-148611 that only took from 1986 to 1989. Johnny was badly abused as a prisoner of the Russian Siberian Project and was treated in the same way as an animal and menaced with a lobotomy. Another prisoner, supernatural vampire Thomas Boyd, escaped the Project and freed him, and later adopted him as his own child. As Johnny was still nonverbal and severely disabled, Johnny began to grow well and began to open under Boyd's caring security, running together with him as a role of the Medusa Web undercover ops corporation. Possibly reader would have seen Johnny develop even further if the "New Universe" had not been a huge disaster and ruined immediately as soon as it was launched.
Read more

Who is Jon Adams?

Image
  Jon Adams has Asperger Syndrome, which is a condition on the autism spectrum, and suffers a neurological condition called Synaesthesia, which stimulates one sense that starts to automate uncontrollable reactions in the second sense. One example would be that he can "see sounds". His work studies sense and sensitivity through the "hidden" and performs with observations of ordinary and the isolated. Interview with Jon Adams: https://www.learnfromautistics.com/autism-interview-113-jon-adams-on-autism-art-and-the-flow-observatorium/ Jon Adams Website: https://www.artscatalyst.org/artist/jon-adams Jon Adams: Autistic Identity and Culture - Autism Ambassador Conference 2019 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-IKo2qeSbM
Read more

Stephen Wiltshire has Autism who can Draw Extremely Detailed Cityscapes with Brief Glances

Image
Stephen Wiltshire's London Panorama: Stephen Wiltshire is an autistic artist who has an incredible photographic memory that can visualize the form and location of hundreds of London's buildings on a precise range from his helicopter ride alongside the Thames. Throughout the next five days, he was able to draw the seven-square mile scenery on a 13ft curving canvas that consists of landmarks, such as the Swiss Re tower, and Canary Wharf. It is considered amazing that Wiltshire did not consult notes, initial sketches, or photographs when making his scale drawing. His drawing even contains the exact number of skyscraper floors.   Video Links of Other Places Stephen Wiltshire drew: Stephen Wiltshire draws NYC for UBS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsJbApZ5GF0 Stephen Wiltshire's Singapore Panorama. Full timelapse: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-73DQ1hLsDY
Read more