Category Archives: The way we see

I’m sometimes asked ‘What do you see?’ Or a family member will say that they want to know what their loved one with strabismus sees. This category addresses that.

New northern California strabismus support group

Yesterday I shared Susanna’s story. Her photo here shows her wearing prism glasses as part of her home vision therapy. Susanna is currently organizing a northern California strabismus support group. You can read more about this in Susanna’s words below. … Continue reading

Posted in Help and find help, Reviews & guest posts, The way we see | 1 Comment

Susanna, the One Eyed Princess

Susanna was born with strabismus in the former USSR. The photo below is “of me in 1979 in Russia with a play phone, where you can see that my eyes were really crossed,” she writes. Susanna is a speaker, world-traveler, … Continue reading

Posted in Reviews & guest posts, Stereo, 3d, depth, Strabismus surgery, Vision therapy | 1 Comment

My strabismus: Two lazy eyes like 2 unruly two-year-olds!

Those of us who have strabismus do not like to be referred to as having a lazy eye. We are not lazy. Because our eyes don’t work right, we often have to work much harder to accomplish a task than … Continue reading

Posted in Help and find help, Lois' story, Social trauma, The way we see | 27 Comments

A lesson from Monet: His vision developed his art

Monet’s vision reached a lot deeper than his eyes could see. Professor Michael Marmor, an Ophthalmologist who led a team of researchers at Stanford University, has been quoted in Times Online as saying that the beloved artist Monet “derided the … Continue reading

Posted in Cataracts, Featured photos, Hall of Fame, Inspirations, Senior vision, The way we see, Vision simulators | Leave a comment

Stereo versus monocular vision through Anthony’s eyes

–written by anthony d’agostino for permissions see end of item If people truly had zero depth perception, how could they function? Everything could be like that game you play when you were a kid where you hold the moon in … Continue reading

Posted in Stereo, 3d, depth, Strabismus surgery | 4 Comments