Child Drawings facts
While investigating facts about Child Drawings, I found out little known, but curios details like:
Stephen Wiltshire, autistic savant who draws detailed landscapes from memory and was featured in a BBC documentary as a child, now has his own gallery in London. A 76m panoramic memory drawing of New York is on display at JFK Airport. He was appointed an MBE in 2006.
In the 13th century there was a Russian boy named Onfim whose child drawings preserved up to today.
In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across. Here are 12 of the best facts about Child Drawings I managed to collect.
-
The original plot of Monsters Inc. movie featured a 30-year-old man suddenly starts seeing monsters that he used to draw as a child. Each one represented a fear he had and ignored. When he decided to face his childhood monsters and actually befriend them they started to faded into nonexistence.
-
In 1893 Beatrix sent drawings of her new pet rabbit Peter to her former governess" child Noel Moore.
-
In a study by King’s College in London researchers found that a young child’s drawing ability is correlated with their future cognitive ability.
-
There’s a human rights treaty called Convention on the Rights of the Child, which sets out the civil, political, economic, social, health & cultural rights of children. The U.S. played a key role in drawing up the Convention, but remains the only UN nation to not have it ratified into law.
-
The level of detail and exactness in a childs drawing can be used to assess IQ score later in life
-
Onfim’s drawings, discovered in a medieval town in northern Russia in 1951, are the earliest known child drawings in existence.
-
When someone encounters a lost child in Brazil everyone in the immediate area claps their hands to draw attention to where the child is located.
-
These drawings are the earliest known child drawings in existence.
-
Some things never change. A 6-year-old boy, Onfim, wanted to learn how to write. Onfim’s drawings, discovered in a medieval town in northern Russia in 1951, are the earliest known child drawings in existence.
-
This drawings, discovered in a medieval town in northern Russia in 1951, are the earliest known child drawings in existence. A 6-year-old boy named Onfim was learning to write - and doodling on his homework.
