![]() ![]() For those who have two or more colours, I made their clothes have each one of those colours (as with J and K), or drew them as stripes (as with A, O, T and U). The human Alphablocks’ looks are mainly based on their colour(s), with their outfits using the colour(s) of their ‘bodies’ when in their usual block form. ![]() Some were more straightforward to design than others, who had a more complex look. While designing what they might look like if they were human, I took the colours and clothes they ‘wear’, special traits and their personalities into consideration, then transferred those onto the humanized versions. Humanized Cast of AlphablocksĪnd this was what came out of my efforts to humanize Alphablocks. So as I got into Alphablocks, I decided to turn all of them human. Alphablocks AlphabetĪs fun as it is to see the letters of the alphabet personified to help kids learn those precious life skills that are so needed in the modern world, I decided the Alphablock characters themselves needed a little more personality and humanity to them. ![]() This helps little children everywhere – though particularly in its native England – learn their ABCs, and also the valuable skills of reading, writing and spelling via seeing these colourful characters interact with each other and their world. A short while ago, I reviewed Alphablocks in full after briefly mentioning it in my post on Autistic Pride Day – the adventures of 26 people who personify each letter of the alphabet, living in a magical land which fills up when they hold hands to spell out words. ![]()
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