A picture paints a thousand words for young readers who can see. But for visually-impaired young readers, just a few more words paint a thousand pictures. Sherri Eri, a visually-impaired (VI) writer from Singapore, weaves in a little more description into her stories than is usual in picture books.Think of it like alt text giving more details of images to a VI reader. With such descriptions woven in, VI readers are better able to picture the illustrations when someone is reading the story to them.Yet, in no way do the extra words lessen the enjoyment for sighted readers because Sherri's picture books are filled with beautiful illustrations in bright, happy, even neon colours. Thank you, illustrator, who's all for brilliant colours too. Visit Sherri's website at picturethebook.com. Nuratiqah Sabrin's passion for creating digital drawings, especially of flowers, landscapes, and animals, led to a blossoming career as a picture book illustrator.She loves stories, and is able to visualize and translate an author's words into enchanting illustrations.Born and raised in Sabah, Malaysia, she now illustrates out of Istanbul, Turkey, also known as the City of Cats or Catstanbul. There, she spends what little free time she has feeding and sketching the city's countless stray cats.You can discover her as Ekaraksasa on Fiverr, Upwork, and Instagram.