Login | Register

 News Room: Exhibit for the blind sheds light on an overlooked 'civil right'

 


Exhibit for the blind sheds light on an overlooked 'civil right'
July 3, 2006


In a new exhibit launched at the Creole Gallery in Lansing MI, artist Suellen Hozman has taken a new approach to providing accessible art.

Using Tiger Technology and mainstream graphic software, Hozman has created a photographic exhibit that is not only for the sighted. The set of 27 photographs of blind and visually impared residents from the Lansing area can be enjoyed by all.

Photos and graphics printed with the Tiger Braille Embossers can have up to seven different elevations of raised dots which help convey the contours of the image. Images can be printed from any mainstream graphics applications such as Corel or Photoshop running on Microsoft Windows.

The original article was written by Lawrence Cosentino for the Lansing City Pulse and was printed on July 3rd 2006. The original article can be found on the Lansing City Pulse web page: http://lansingcitypulse.com/content/view/297/31/
Learn more about the Ink Attachment

Charting Our Way Vision Conference
Mary Winspear Centre
Sidney, BC, Canada

Sight World
Japan

Sight World 2008
Sumida Industrial Hall.
Tokyo, Japan, Japan

Sight Village London 2008
Kensington Town Hall
London, United Kingdom



Sight Village 2008
Clarendon Suites
Birmingham,UK

Vision 2008
Montreal, CA

NFB 2008
Hilton Anatole Hotel
Dallas, Texas, TX


 

ViewPlus Makes Images Accessible to the Sight-Impaired (Including Computers)

Program Helps Graduates Succeed; Mixes Business and Science Skills

ISU Prof Helps Develop Software for Visually Impaired

ViewPlus Announces New IVEO (v.2) - Hands-on Learning System


 
 
Copyright © 2007 ViewPlus Technologies, Inc.
All ViewPlus products are Section 508 compliant.