"Colorful Horizons" is an art project for kids with vision loss at the Hasbro Children's Hospital Pediatric Eye Clinic. We aimed to decrease anxiety and bring joy to children experiencing visual impairment, while broadening public sensitivity towards childhood vision loss. Over the course of the semester we created 3 murals at the Eye Clinic depicting animals with glasses and exploring the ways animals see beyond traditional vision, such as echolocation, night-vision, and infrared detection. Since many patients are too young to communicate what they see, physicians often rely on behavioral cues to assess vision. When children get bored, stressed, etc. during their eye examinations, it makes the diagnosis process more painful for the child and harder for the physician. For instance, trouble with eye tracking and movement (found in cases such as strabismus) might appear similar to ADHD. Currently, Hasbro Children's Hospital has mitigated this problem with toys and a short 30-second movie. While these tools have effectively helped children in the clinic, they are repetitive, limited, and no longer up to date. By giving children something imaginative and joyful to engage with, our murals aimed to improve diagnosis processes and health outcomes. We also aimed to provide a more joyful workplace for doctors, nurses, and residents, and start early conversations about disability inclusion with children, showing them that blindness is just another way to see the world.