This 5 Year-Old With Autism Is Shocking The World With Her Paintings
October 14, 2014
In 2011, five year-old Iris Grace was diagnosed with Autism. With that diagnosis came an incredible gift.
Her parents encouraged painting to help with Iris' speech therapy, joint attention and turn taking. That's when they discovered her amazing talent.
Iris has an incredible concentration span of around 2 hours each time she paints. Her mother makes up some cups of very watery paints, and Iris chooses which one she would like to use and gets her mom to make more when she needs it. She mixes her own colors from mug to mug.
"Her autism has created a style of painting which I have never seen in a child of her age," Iris' mom shared on her website. "She has an understanding of colors and how they interact with each other."
"She beams with excitement and joy when I get out the paints, it lifts her mood every time."
"She has found a way of expressing herself that is so beautiful, so we wanted to share it and thereby raise awareness of her condition."
Her stunning paintings have attracted attention around the world.
I'm not sure if this was intentional, but step back and you will notice the cat's face in this painting.
Check out more at IrisGracePainting.com and like her Facebook page!
Click Here For The Most Popular On Sunny Skyz
Football Player Asks Friend With Down Syndrome To Homecoming
Abandoned Bobcat Kitten Tries To Get Man To Adopt Her
This Post From Ricky Gervais Will Inspire You To Take A Risk
It Began With One Matching Batman Shirt Photo. 11 Years Later, They’re Still Doing It
Mom And Dad’s Hilarious Team-Up Text To Their 27-Year-Old Daughter Has Everyone Laughing
8-Year-Old’s Dream Comes True As He Becomes A Firefighter For A Day
Football Player Asks Friend With Down Syndrome To Homecoming
Someone Threw A Brick At A Store Window. The Owner Responded With... Joy
Friends’ Frozen Lake Rescue Takes Hilarious, Unexpected Turn
It Started With ONE Shirtless Fan — And Ended With Thousands
When It Comes To Differences, Children See Things Differently