","url":"https:\/\/www.segmation.com\/"}},"topLine":{"floatingTopLine":{"logo":{"showLogo":false,"html":""}}},"mobileHeader":{"firstSwitchPoint":1050,"secondSwitchPoint":778,"firstSwitchPointHeight":80,"secondSwitchPointHeight":60,"mobileToggleCaptionEnabled":"disabled","mobileToggleCaption":"Menu"},"stickyMobileHeaderFirstSwitch":{"logo":{"html":""}},"stickyMobileHeaderSecondSwitch":{"logo":{"html":""}},"sidebar":{"switchPoint":990},"boxedWidth":"1340px"},"VCMobileScreenWidth":"768","wcCartFragmentHash":"e3e79a5a3233ac94ff6254155befcac2"};var dtShare={"shareButtonText":{"facebook":"Share on Facebook","twitter":"Share on X","pinterest":"Pin it","linkedin":"Share on Linkedin","whatsapp":"Share on Whatsapp"},"overlayOpacity":"85"};
There is a rare condition that’s not fatal, but many artists would kill to have it. It is called tetrachomacy. As an impressionist #painter, this physical ‘disorder’ is a rare gift that produces extraordinary works of art. This woman believes she can help science professionals understand and someday cure.