--and "books" without paper pages: layers of earth, clock-faces, agricultural faces fabric, dolls, action figures, clay, number lines, cameras, masks, meals, place-settings (including placement of curlers), markets (stock market tape, too), etcetera
--and "read" bones; reconstruct what's being eaten from carcasses and left-overs on the plate! Some examples follow! --what do you think?
I had never thought of forms of reading like "reading minds" or "reading the wind." I found those videos very interesting, although the "Clock Mind Reader" video did not accurately read my mind!
ReplyDeleteThese videos reminded me of other forms of reading, such as reading body language, which, as this article reveals, may be more important than reading facial expressions for "reading" a person's emotional state:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/11/121129143314.htm