When I was a kid I remember going to playschool. You do pretty much the same thing everyday at playschool, which is probably why you have no definitive memory of it. Everyday we’d paint a picture and everyday I’d try and create something usually involving He Man. The problem was I was four years old and frankly I was shit so all my paintings came out as a brown swirly mess. In my defence the brushes were really fat, which made detail tricky, and the palate was at best limited.
When I showed these pictures to my Mum she’d ask what they were, at first I told her, but she’d ask questions like, 'is that his leg?' and I’d have to say, ‘no actually that’s his sword’ or something tiresome like that, so eventually I just started saying that they were all monsters. As a monster is enough of an abstract to have no definitive shape I didn't get anywhere near as many questions, which was what I wanted, though in hind-sight this may have been because my parents were rather worried. Anyways, the reason I’m bringing this all up is that this amazing Korean artists has taken children’s pictures and tried to realise them as photos and the results are just amazing.
Yeondoo Jung
Old-Nick
Pro 
HA! that is rather funny.
My daughter used to do that on occasion when she was little - present me with a picture and say it was a monster. I think they just do it to make you worry about what is going on in their heads.
Mind you, the little darling sat giggling one day hunched over her little note pad and showed me what she had drawn.
There was a "cigar shaped" object laying on what appeared to be grass, with some wavy vertical lines above it.
"What is this darling?" I asked the giggling one.
"It's a poo"
(I will NOT giggle)
"and what are these lines above it?"
"That's the Waft!"
At this point, the entire house dissolves into hysterical childish laughter for a good ten minutes.