The Island of the Color Blind | Sanne de Wilde | TEDx Amsterdam
- Amir Kosari
- Feb 21, 2020
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 11, 2024
When Sanne de Wilde visited the island of Pingelap, where an unusually high number of inhabitants are color blind, she immediately became part of the family. Along the way, she discovered that being color blind can open up a whole new perspective on how we interact with each other and the ways we are influenced by words and colors. In this talk, Sanne explores the ways color blindness can lead to us seeing more, creating a unified and wholesome community. Belgian photographer Sanne De Wilde (Antwerp, 1987) completed her bachelor degree at Konstfack, Stockholm (SE) and graduated as Master in the Fine Arts at KASK in Ghent (BE) with great honours in 2012. Her work has been rewarded with an impressive amount of awards and prizes and has been internationally published (The Guardian, New Yorker, Vogue) and exhibited (Tribeca Film Festival, Circulations, IDFA). Since 2013 De Wilde is working as a photographer for Amsterdam-based newspaper and magazine, De Volkskrant. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
From hilarious sounds to unexpected combos, Sprunki Retake proves that music and chaos can mix beautifully — all you need is curiosity and a sense of humor.
The idea that limits in perception can actually build deeper human connection really resonates with me. In a way, it’s similar to what Escape Road does: it challenges how we navigate when our usual sense of direction or color isn’t reliable, showing that awareness and adaptation can open unexpected paths.
The talk was inspiring, showing how different perspectives like color blindness can open up profound and humane perspectives on Retro Bowl community and connection.
The LoveMoney game appeals to fans of incremental games who also enjoy story-driven experiences.
That’s Not My Neighbor throws you straight into a creepy apartment block where anyone could be an imposter. Your job? Spot the fakes before they slide past you. Every knock on the door is a test of your nerves. It’s paranoia turned into gameplay — and it’s brilliant.