Edward Henry Potthast's Painting "Coney Island"

Origin
Edward Henry Potthast (1857 – 1927) was an American Impressionist painter. He was best known for his paintings of people at leisure in Central Park and the beaches of New York and New England. Due to the love of the beach, when he resided in New York, he would journey out on fair days to Coney Island with his easel, paint box and a few panels to get his best work done. Potthast spent many days at the beach painting scenes of children and their families. Through his artwork, he captured the peacefulness of the children. Although he never had children and was a somewhat private person, he clearly enjoyed their company.

Effects
Wearer can see themselves as a child, can interact with themselves but it's just an illusion created from their subconscious.

Collection
Inspiration for the Twilight Zone Episode Nightmare as a Child. As seen here: Twilight Zone Artifacts