bugshaw: (Default)

[personal profile] bugshaw 2020-02-16 12:29 pm (UTC)(link)
Escaped hamster tried to hide behind a mop handle once, but I think that was out of desperation rather than a lack of object permanence. I could see her bum.
ninetydegrees: Art: self-portrait (Default)

[personal profile] ninetydegrees 2020-02-16 01:24 pm (UTC)(link)
"Children hiding. Badly."

Also makes me wonder when you understand how much space you take and what your whole body is. As in this is mine and this ends here, and it takes this much space, and I'm this tall or this wide. Also how your "space" changes as you change shape or move, or when you have stuff on you (some people in crowded spaces still don't get it when they wear a big backpack for example; and I, a clumsy person, frequently hits door handles and furniture corners --some not at a good height for my short self but still).
armiphlage: Ukraine (Default)

[personal profile] armiphlage 2020-02-16 02:19 pm (UTC)(link)
Developing proprioception might also explain why kids seem so clumsy.
snippy: Lego me holding book (Default)

[personal profile] snippy 2020-02-16 08:50 pm (UTC)(link)
Yeet the children for their health! Seriously jumping improve proprioception.
starwatcher: Western windmill, clouds in background, trees around base. (Default)

[personal profile] starwatcher 2020-02-17 06:11 am (UTC)(link)
.
You may, or may not, know the poem that starts,

I'm hiding, I'm hiding,
And no one knows where,
For all they can see
Is my toes and my hair.


Your little one probably isn't old enough to enjoy it yet, but maybe it'll tickle her fancy in a couple of years. I loved it when I was about 5 or so.