Empowering cultural spaces to become more accessible to visitors with disabilities. Cultural Access Collaborative.
- Tweets1.5K
- Following409
- Followers479
- Likes342
ALT Mural on the Central West Community Center with three different images. On the left of the piece shows a brown skin man with one arm holding a piece of chalk to a green chalk board spelling out the words pride. In that same image is a young brown skin boy in a red shirt and yellow pants holding chalk to the green chalk board. In the center of the mural is a brown skin male with a white and purple sweater wearing blue headphones and a laptop computer in front of him. His eyes are closed and behind him are calculations. On the right of the mural are a three people, a brown skin woman with a young brown skin child on a blue and yellow hospital table. There is a light tan man in a wheel chair with a lap coat on holding a stethoscope to the chest of the young brown skin boy
ALT I'm sitting outside with my head and shoulders visible in the image, and my guide dog stretched out behind me. I'm a Black woman with long dark hair and hazel eyes wearing a blue top. Text reads: I'm not white. Honest! Blind people and visual accessibility.
ALT Image of cover of children's book called "Cameron Goes to School." The cover shows a young African American girl in a purple sweater sitting at a desk, raising her hand and holding a pencil in the other.
ALT Photograph of a mother and daughter. The mother leans over with her arms around her daughter in front of her. The young girl is smiling and holding a book called "Cameron Goes to School."
ALT Image: a grey mini horse, standing in the soda aisle of a grocery store. She is wearing a black blanket with red trim, a black halter and harness, and a purple vest.
ALT A light blue background with a white 3D accessible icon. In the right corner is a bright pink squiggly shape with a white heart surrounded by little white lines for emphasis. At the bottom is a logo of a wheel encircled by text that says “Words I Wheel By.” Text in front of background reads: Roses are red, Disability advocacy is irrepressible, The best Valentine’s Day gift Would be to make the world accessible. #DisabilityValentines
ALT "Listen: A short film made by and with nonspeaking autistic people" in white lettering on a black background next to the CommunicationFIRST logo next to a smiling young black African man wearing a blue-grey sportcoat
