Tactile Models with Audio Description The use of tactile models in tactile exhibits serves all people....
Search Results "Exhibit"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Tactile Models with Audio Description
-
Tactile graphic
Tactile graphics Participants were interviewed while experiencing a bronze tactile graphic in the National Air and Space Museum’s “Wright Brothers” exhibition....
-
Audio description of exhibits
Audio description of exhibits: d....
-
Websites for exhibition information
Websites for exhibition information Participants described using museum websites in advance of a visit to read about the exhibits, anticipating the museum will have limited access for...
-
Exhibition label text
Exhibition label text: d. Provide a qualified reader who can read labels in Museum exhibitions. Advertise that this service is available and how to access it....
-
Audio description of exhibits
Audio description of exhibits: c. Provide a qualified audio describer who can audio describe Museum exhibitions. Advertise that this service is available and how to access it....
-
Exhibition label text
Exhibition label text: e....
-
Audio description of exhibits
Audio description of exhibits: d....
-
Audio description
Audio description Participants reviewed audio description activated by a push button at the introductory text and section panels of the “America by Air” exhibition....
-
Audio Elements
Users seem to prefer devices that they can carry with them as opposed to audio embedded in the exhibit....
-
Architectural models
Architectural models The focus group members also visited the National Building Museum’s “Washington: Symbol and City” exhibition where they examined tactile architectural models of the...
-
Audiovisual programs with uncaptioned audio tracks
Provide captions for all audiovisual presentations in permanent and temporary exhibitions as well as for all public programs....
-
Tactile map of Washington
Tactile map of Washington A tactile map of the National Mall displayed in the “Washington: Symbol and City” exhibition was examined and discussed:...
-
Audio-only programs with uncaptioned audio tracks
Provide captions for all audio-only programs in permanent and temporary exhibitions as well as for all public programs....
-
Tactile Graphics
Tactile Graphics The use of tactile graphics requires a connection and context to the interpretive story in order to make sense to the end user. Objects should be easily...
-
Uncaptioned audio-only programs
Uncaptioned audio-only programs: g. The Museum will continue to provide scripts or wall text for those programs with audio only tracks and will advertise that this service is...
-
Maps/floor plans
Provide at the front desk for use during the Museum visit an up-to-date tactile map of the Museum's current floor plan, including temporary exhibitions, changes to the permanent exhibition...
-
Audiovisual presentations and computer interactives
request audio descriptions of all audiovisual presentations and computer interactives such that the walk-in visitor has an integrated viewing of all the Museum's permanent and temporary exhibitions...
-
Fixed tactile maps
Fixed tactile maps Fixed tactile maps have the advantage that they can be affixed in the environment where they can be found by the person with vision loss and positioned in the...
-
Portable tactile maps
Portable tactile maps A variety of techniques have been used to produce portable tactile maps. Regardless of the technique employed, the major drawback of portable tactile maps is...
-
Tactile Maps for Orientation and Way Finding
Tactile Maps for Orientation and Way Finding Tactile maps for orientation and way finding are found in a variety of forms. The simplest form of a tactile map utilizes a raised...
-
Voice quality
Providing text files of audio descriptions should be offered used in exhibits that can be downloaded are necessary for users who need refreshable Braille....
-
12181(7)(H)
(H) a museum, library, gallery, or other place of public display or collection;
-
Experiences at museums and parks
Experiences at museums and parks Several themes emerged from a discussion of participant’s best and worst museum and park visits: