Add to ORKGThe exhibition "How We Read: A Sensory History of Books for Blind People" is now opened in the Peltz Gallery, Ground Floor, School of Arts, London. This free exhibition runs from 17-23 November. Full details can be found on the website http://www.howweread.co.uk/ All welcome! “How We Read” is a free exhibition of assistive technologies designed to help blind people read. From raised print to talking books and optophones, a fascinating array of historic artefacts will be on display from museum..
How do we Ensure Art Accessibility for the blind and visually impaired? This research looks at ways ...
Blind and visually impaired visitors experience a lot of constraints when visiting museums exhibitio...
This exhibition was created as part of an Erasmus+ project entitled ‘Deaf Museums’ (www.deafmuseum.e...
The exhibition "How We Read: A Sensory History of Books for Blind People" is now opened in the Peltz...
We’re delighted to invite you to our upcoming exhibition, “How We Read: A Sensory History of Books f...
This article discusses the organization of the exhibition environment for visually impaired visitors...
An exhibition of 16 prints with an accompanying auction in support of the 'Room to Read' foundation ...
A curated show across three rooms in Furtherfield Gallery in London "A twisted archive of the mind, ...
This article explores the collaborative design, curation and assessment of a temporary exhibition th...
International audienceTactile books are devices that combine Braille texts and tactile pictures to p...
This paper discusses a participatory action design research project to develop an inclusively curate...
The museum world is in a time of great change, many of the changes focus on the accessibility of mus...
If you're blind, how do you see art? How do you see graphs, or graphics, tables of information, or w...
In the first part of this diploma thesis, we presented a theoretical starting point in the field of ...
This article examines the philosophical, social and cultural roots of touch exhibitions in British m...
How do we Ensure Art Accessibility for the blind and visually impaired? This research looks at ways ...
Blind and visually impaired visitors experience a lot of constraints when visiting museums exhibitio...
This exhibition was created as part of an Erasmus+ project entitled ‘Deaf Museums’ (www.deafmuseum.e...
The exhibition "How We Read: A Sensory History of Books for Blind People" is now opened in the Peltz...
We’re delighted to invite you to our upcoming exhibition, “How We Read: A Sensory History of Books f...
This article discusses the organization of the exhibition environment for visually impaired visitors...
An exhibition of 16 prints with an accompanying auction in support of the 'Room to Read' foundation ...
A curated show across three rooms in Furtherfield Gallery in London "A twisted archive of the mind, ...
This article explores the collaborative design, curation and assessment of a temporary exhibition th...
International audienceTactile books are devices that combine Braille texts and tactile pictures to p...
This paper discusses a participatory action design research project to develop an inclusively curate...
The museum world is in a time of great change, many of the changes focus on the accessibility of mus...
If you're blind, how do you see art? How do you see graphs, or graphics, tables of information, or w...
In the first part of this diploma thesis, we presented a theoretical starting point in the field of ...
This article examines the philosophical, social and cultural roots of touch exhibitions in British m...
How do we Ensure Art Accessibility for the blind and visually impaired? This research looks at ways ...
Blind and visually impaired visitors experience a lot of constraints when visiting museums exhibitio...
This exhibition was created as part of an Erasmus+ project entitled ‘Deaf Museums’ (www.deafmuseum.e...