Patricia Lynne Duffy is the author of Blue Cats and Chartreuse Kittens and the first synaesthete to write a book on inherited synaesthesia.
— and Plenty of Them The groundbreaking author recalls childhood experiences that helped her thrive. Temple Grandin, author “My mother offered me choices of activities—but the choices were always within boundaries that would lead me to interact
Author Maureen Dunne is a recipient of the “Live Long andProsper” Tribute Award presented by the Nimoy-Knight Foundation Neurodiversity expert and author, Maureen Dunne (The Neurodiversity Edge) talks neuro-inclusion – at the Rotary Club-NY, at the UN, and at the
Jason Padgett suffered a traumatic head injury, which led to a long recovery—and an expanded ability to perceive the “informational geometry that underlies reality” Padgett and Seaberg, founders of Quantum Information Holography (QIH), hail a post-AI Era Jason Padget
Pianist Jenny Q. Chai puts her syn in the service of animal welfare at this Shanghai event Patricia Lynne Duffy interviews the performer and creator PLD: Jenny Q Chai, you are an internationally recognized concert pianist whose performances include
Maria Helena Vieira Da Silva, “painter of motion”, inspires immersive art in LisbonSynesthete Pau 365 is moved to dance in celebration Article by Patricia Lynne Duffy I had the good fortune to be in vibrant, colorful Lisbon with “synesthete
Filmmaker Nicola Rose discusses the wide audience for her film, Magnestosphere, about a young girl coming to terms with her synesthesia “I’ve heard from people who were bullied for being neurodivergent, or for any number of other reasons. I
The exhibition, Maestros and the Machines asks the question: What would happen if the Master artists of antiquity—met the technology of today? Detail of a photo by Francoise Bouffault Patricia Lynne Duffy wanders and wonders…and takes in scenes at
discovering the fullness of identity In The Color of Sound, a novel by Emily Barth Isler, 12-year old Rosie explores the music-color synesthesia that makes her unique and thecultural legacy that connects her to community. Cover Emily Barth Isler,
Let’s celebrate Novels with Neurospicy Characters By Patricia Lynne Duffy Novels are such a popular storytelling medium today that it’s hard to believe the form only emerged in the 18th century. Before that, epic poems dominated literature, recounting grand
ION’s Kim Shah on the importance of neuroinclusion The Institute of Neurodiversity-Canada’s Kim Shah discusses the importance of neuro-inclusion both nationally and globally, and the neurodivergent leading their ownmovement “By recognizing the unique contributions of individuals with neurological differences,
