One out of five people have dyslexia and it is one of the most common reading disability in children. The nature of the disorder means that people experience dyslexia differently from one another, making each experience unique to a certain extent. Studies have shown that anxiety is primarily an emotional symptom of dyslexia. Many people with dyslexia feel as though they are constantly worried about failure, frustration, and confusion. Interacting with everyday life such as reading signs and text can be a nerve-wracking task.
At a time where the majority of our lives is set in a fast pace motion, it can be challenging to get the right information at a first glance. In an attempt to create a better understanding of how people with dyslexia see the world, this series of short cinemagraphic videos simulate just a few examples of how an individual’s visual perception can be impacted by dyslexia.
Titles of the videos:
- The Eagel…The Eagle….oh wait no, it’s The Regal!
- The Bus Stop: Waiting for 711…or was it 171?
- Train Station: Left or Right….Up or Down?
- Give A…What?
