| Adrian Hill's Sketchpad | |
|---|---|
| |
|
Origin |
Adrian Hill |
|
Type |
Sketchbook |
|
Effects |
User can alter the memories of others |
|
Downsides |
Effects cannot be neutralized |
|
Activation |
Drawing while focusing on a subject |
|
Collected by |
Hugo Miller |
|
Section | |
|
Aisle |
624686-6095 |
|
Shelf |
318429-2428-800 |
|
Date of Collection |
January 31st, 1978 |
| [Source] | |
Origin
Edit
Adrian Hill was the pioneer father of art therapy, which is commonly used to help treat the mentally ill and dementia patients. He was a British artist and therapist who became famous for his renderings of "No Man's Land" during World War One. When he was in a hospital bed suffering from tuberculosis he found that drawing brought him great comfort. He spent many decades teaching others the therapeutic properties of art. He even had a television show called Sketch Club.
EffectsEdit
Using the sketch pad the artist can recall or replace old memories of a subject. It can be another person or him/herself. However, the effects can not be undone by neutralizing the sketchpad. In order to undo the effect the victim's memories must be redrawn and the drawings of the implanted memories must be scribbled out.
