Harvey Littleton (June 14, 1922 – December 13, 2013) was an American glass artist and educator.

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Excerpt from my post of January 17, 2013 entitled, Thomas Watson Rings a Synchro-Bell:

The accident occurred on December 13th and because dates are something that the inner twin tend to work with in creating their patterns, I decided to check out the wiki stats on what events and/or what notable individuals are associated with this day.   First of all, note the following:

December 13 is the 347th day of the year (348th in leap years) in theGregorian calendar. There are 18 days remaining until the end of the year

Since the year 2000 was a leap year, then the accident occurred on the 348th day.  What immediately came to mind when I read this, was the inclusion of the three key numbers that I opened my facebook group with many years ago and prior to blogging.  Essentially, what I opened with was : 

3 is just as much half of 8 as is 4 when considering graphics versus math, 3 being the picture half of 8 (the right side).  

Back then, I realized that the inner twin world had purposely influence this cryptic design within our Arabic numeral system to assist with their coming out and communicating to us. Since I'm a trained artist, I can easily grasp these things.  One name among the many listed under deaths on December 13, had stood out, not only because it has Thomas in it, but because it also had 3 and 4 within the year of his death.  Note this excerpt: 

1934 – Thomas A. Watson, American assistant to Alexander Graham Bell (b. 1854)

If you've read my last post that involved the recent death of John Thomas, you already are aware then that Tomas means "twin".  So then note this excerpt taken from Watson's wiki page: 

Thomas Augustus Watson (January 18, 1854 – December 13, 1934) was an assistant to Alexander Graham Bell, notably in the invention of the telephone in 1876. He is best known because his name was one of the first words spoken over the telephone. "Mr. Watson - Come here - I want to see you."In 1883 Watson founded the Fore River Ship and Engine Building Company. He soon began taking bids for building naval destroyers and by 1901 the Fore River Ship and Engine Company was one of the largest shipyards in America. It would later become one of the major shipyards during World War II, after being purchased by Bethlehem Steel Corporation. 

On January 25, 1915, Watson was at 333 Grant Avenue in San Francisco to receive the first transcontinental telephone call, placed by Bell from the Telephone Building at 15 Dey Street in New York City. President Woodrow Wilson and the mayors of both cities were also involved in the call.^[3]