Poster Print : Braille Alphabet At Library For The Blind - Institute of The Blind, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Braille Alphabet At Library For The Blind - Institute of The Blind, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing

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Braille Alphabet At Library For The Blind - Institute of The Blind, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Braille Alphabet At Library For The Blind - Institute of The Blind, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing

Braille Alphabet At Library For The Blind - Institute of The Blind, 1912

Heritage Images features heritage image collections

Media ID 36233925

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

Alphabet Blindness Braille Communication Disabilities Disability Disabled Symbol Symbols Ewing Harris Ewing Martha George W George W Harris Glass Negatives Harris Harris And Ewing Harris Ewing Harris Ewing Collection Harris Ewing Inc Harris Ewing Photographic Studio Harris George W Kuntze Martha Martha Ewing Martha Ewing Newcombe Martha Kuntze Newcombe Martha Ewing

18x24 inch Poster Print

Step into history with our Media Storehouse Poster Print of the Braille Alphabet at the Library for the Blind, 1912. This captivating image, captured by Harris & Ewing, offers a glimpse into the past as blind students learn and engage with the Braille alphabet. A powerful reminder of the importance of accessibility and education, this vintage poster print is a must-have for any history or disability rights enthusiast's collection. With its rich, authentic details, this print is sure to make a statement in your home or office. Order yours today and bring a piece of history into your space.

Poster prints are budget friendly enlarged prints in standard poster paper sizes. Printed on 150 gsm Matte Paper for a natural feel and supplied rolled in a tube. Great for framing and should last many years. To clean wipe with a microfiber, non-abrasive cloth or napkin. Our Archival Quality Photo Prints and Fine Art Paper Prints are printed on higher quality paper and the choice of which largely depends on your budget.

Poster prints are budget friendly enlarged prints in standard poster paper sizes (A0, A1, A2, A3 etc). Whilst poster paper is sometimes thinner and less durable than our other paper types, they are still ok for framing and should last many years. Our Archival Quality Photo Prints and Fine Art Paper Prints are printed on higher quality paper and the choice of which largely depends on your budget.

Estimated Product Size is 61.6cm x 46.3cm (24.3" x 18.2")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > W > George White

> North America > United States of America > Related Images

EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph, titled "Braille Alphabet at Library for the Blind - Institute of the Blind, 1912," captures a significant moment in the history of communication for the visually impaired. Taken by renowned photography studio Harris & Ewing, the image showcases a dedicated space within the Institute of the Blind in the United States, where the tactile Braille alphabet is prominently displayed. The photograph, taken in the early 1910s, offers a glimpse into the past when accessibility and inclusion were not yet commonplace. The Braille alphabet, an essential tool for the blind community, is presented as a symbol of hope and progress, enabling communication and literacy for those with visual impairments. The photograph's composition is simple yet powerful. The Braille alphabet, with its raised dots, stands out against the plain background, emphasizing its importance. The large glass window behind the alphabet allows natural light to filter in, creating an inviting atmosphere. The image also features a woman, believed to be Martha Ewing Kuntze or Martha Ewing Newcombe, who was a prominent figure in the Institute of the Blind. She is seen standing near the window, possibly guiding or teaching someone, adding a human touch to the scene. This photograph is a testament to the resilience and determination of individuals with disabilities, as well as the progress made in communication and accessibility over the past century. It serves as a reminder of the importance of inclusivity and the role of institutions like the Library of Congress, which houses this photograph in its vast collection, in preserving our shared history.

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