![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh1oPwir8EDsr5ZbldCYjv8cOYUB7F0S3EnEcAVWJrvesV8Ma4IdktpqvbI68Ih-OYXqE5LkV0IDotcoIYRhJMdKMRpdEtQmFtm0KffjPmB_0hDsEgj03hvCQMf9fP-LZFfSEkIzduw54qX/s320/I+am+purple+3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjbMHv2u3bU8iZ-NXVVnyIl_8a73qfIYDa-j_2bhtV7EXd-u00UlJDojqIq1eFtXNF21wRcS4rCGmbSdyH_6gzxR-3uyJx4H-_vWbwIXsIuvDHdh5U2-Q3bMBZeyuGUmFokdt2uN3eCS5KT/s320/as+a+dandelion.jpg)
Here are "As a dandelion" and "I am purple", in their latest versions. The whole book may go through another illustration revision after a very helpful critique from Nina Laden. She suggested loosening up, not trying to include literal representations of children of different races, but to look at the manuscript more as a child might see it.
Keep your eyes open for the next incarnation of I Am Orange--or maybe it will be called I Am Purple.
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