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  2. Animations

21 Results in Animations

New film – The Girl With The Curly Hair goes to a Conference

As part of her university work placement, The Girl With The Curly Hair is asked to go to a science conference. Her company is organising the event and she has been asked to help out. Attending the conference is very hard for her, especially as she has to work with her unsympathetic manager! At times… Join The Curly Hair Project Community Today This article and our podcasts are available only to members of our community. If you would like to continue to read this article, along wit…

How was your weekend? (Animation)

Have you ever attempted to have a conversation with someone but their response did not make sense? This scenario can leave an autistic person feeling confused, flustered or downright frustrated! Watch the following short animation and see what happens to The Girl With The Curly Hair:… Join The Curly Hair Project Community Today This article and our podcasts are available only to members of our community. If you would like to continue to read this article, along with receiv…

The Posters (animation)

When you allow a bit of time to pass, you often see a situation from a different angle. I watched this animation from a couple of years ago and it sparked some totally new ideas:… Join The Curly Hair Project Community Today This article and our podcasts are available only to members of our community. If you would like to continue to read this article, along with receiving access to our exclusive animations, podcasts and special offers – please click the Subscribe today bu…

You’re Late (animation)

Here’s an interesting scenario:… Join The Curly Hair Project Community Today This article and our podcasts are available only to members of our community. If you would like to continue to read this article, along with receiving access to our exclusive animations, podcasts and special offers – please click the Subscribe today button. If you are already a member, please log in. SubscribeToday Why supportCHP? Free Autism Alert Card! When you subscribe to The C…

Smells (animation)

Autistic people can be hypersensitive (oversensitive) to smell. This can make usual day to day experiences very uncomfortable. Watch our awesome animation to find out more:… Join The Curly Hair Project Community Today This article and our podcasts are available only to members of our community. If you would like to continue to read this article, along with receiving access to our exclusive animations, podcasts and special offers – please click the Subscribe toda…

Shyness in autistic versus neurotypical people

Shyness is feeling nervous, uncomfortable or awkward in social situations. A lot of people used to describe me as "shy", but my experience of being shy seemed different from some of the other shy people I had met. I wondered whether it was because I was autistic that my shyness came across differently and felt different. I created this animated film to suggest how shyness might be different for an autistic person:

A Day in the Reception Class for The Girl With The Curly Hair

I’m excited to release my new film called ‘A Day in the Reception Class for The Girl With The Curly Hair.’  It shows how a 5 year old on the autism spectrum might experience a day at school. It was very interesting to think about how autism might affect a young child. I learned a… Join The Curly Hair Project Community Today This article and our podcasts are available only to members of our community. If you would like to continue to read this article, along with…

The 6 Golden Rules of Managing Sensations (animation)

The majority of situations can cause an autistic person to feel a degree of uncertainty. Even very common situations, such as going on the train or going to a GP appointment, can contain many unpredictable factors, leading to feelings of uncertainty. Neurotypical people don’t tend to worry to the same degree about uncertainty. They might not even feel that situations can have an uncertain outcome. This might be because they naturally have the flexible thinking skills to know what to do should something unexpected happen.

Using masking in order to communicate (animation)

Masking is sometimes the only way that an autistic person will be able to interact with other people. I made an insightful animation to explain this idea. Watch it below:

The Freeze Response (animation)

When something happens that I did not expect, I feel as though I freeze. It feels as though the cogs in my brain have come to a halt! This freezing happens for at least two reasons: 1. I struggle with flexible thinking (a part of executive function), which means it is hard to imagine or work out alternative outcomes to things 2. I feel highly anxious, because something has happened unexpectedly. Remember that to 'freeze' is one of the three primary responses to anxiety (the other two are fight and flight). I created an animation to explain The Freeze Response and to provide a strategy that really helps me to deal with it. You can watch it below. I hope you enjoy it!
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Written and narrated by autistic author Alis Rowe, full of bright colours and visuals, comic strips and animations… we have managed to simplify and make exciting a very complicated subject!

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