AdoptCLOUD

What is Colour gamma ? And why should one apply colour theory to adoption ? For visual arts, colour theory is the root and base of colour mixture and scheme; and explains basilar visual effects such as colour composition and matching. Mainly theorised by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johannes Itten .  An Italian saying recites - Not everything is one (white) or the other (black) .  When I use the term  colour gamma , I mean  choice  ~ a  range of opinions or  experience .  Adoption has its own 'colour  gamma'.  I t shouldn't be so hard to say that -  Yes, colours matters! Diversity and freedom of speech matter and they need all colours.  Being the outcome of life experience, adoption is not binary, it is a complex but colourful index.  Every adoption story matters, each with its own light and shadows. Colourful Wing Wheel Line on Pxhere ( https://bit.ly/2RMwmAa ) Arp / Speaks AtCLoud  -  Alessia Petrolito  / More on Instagram -  @arpadoptic  

Studying the Adoption Cloud ↭ This is my dream, and I'm working on it! #Adoptees #AdoptCloud #VirtualFlânerie On Pxhere ( https://bit.ly/2xqTVaR ) Arp / Speaks AtCLoud - Alessia Petrolito / More on Instagram -  @arpadoptic  

An adoptee knows what loneliness means. Besides, it's challenging to be left home alone with a humongous amount of time to think about life. If you are practising it (and you should!); COVID-19 self-isolation gives you that kind of mindset since we are all obliged to stay home with no other human contact or stuck with your roomy/partner/family.  I am an adoptee in isolation (in a 20mq place with a very chatting boyfriend and a lovely sometimes extremely annoying cat) and a participant to the Northwestern University | Social Media Marketing Specialization on Coursera. I decided to share three simple actions to put in use for this unforeseen - a more then a month in - situation based on two exciting pieces I’ve read on the subject. You might all want to listen to CNN podcast by Chief Medical Correspondent Dr Sanjay Gupta in conversation with Scott Kelly - US former astronaut who spent 340 days living in a Space Station - advising on how to live confined in limited