What's New
Upcoming Programs
- March 27: An Industrial Tour of Louisville
- April 5-9: Spring Break Camp
- April 24: Bards and Storytellers--Darren Hatch
- May 8: Celebrate Spring
- June 5: Bards and Storytellers--Terri Gibbs
- July 12-16: Writing/Printing/Publishing Camp
- August 28: Bards and Storytellers--Steven Yee
- September 18: Dog Guides
- October 23: Halloween Masks
- December 4: Holiday Card Factory
Details in the programs area under Saturday Fun.
History in the Making: The Story of the American Printing House for the Blind, 1858-2008
This beautiful history book by former APH Museum director Carol Tobe was commissioned to celebrate the company's 150th anniversary. Packed with rare details about the origins of APH, this 180 page book features rich photography, reproductions of tactile pages embossed from vintage printing plates, and an accessible audio book version read by APH narrator Jack Fox. The hardbound 12" x 12" book was designed by nationally known graphic artist Julius Friedman and features color photography by Geoffrey Carr. Five tactile pages from vintage books embossed on original APH presses using original plates are scattered throughout the book.
Visit the APH Sesquicentennial Website!
Student Adventures!
Check out the revised student and scout tour sections here for reorganized educational materials. We will add additional core content lesson plans and materials as they are developed. Most can be adapted for all ages.
New Website Design!
The museum website has been completely redesigned to give our visitors a more elegant and user-friendly experience. Please take some time to browse through the new site.
- Search Our Collections
Look in the collections area to browse virtual exhibits of our one-of-a-kind collection. The on-line database is a test project for future endeavors. We would love to hear about your experience. - Upcoming Exhibits
Our newest feature exhibit, History in the Making: the Story of the American Printing House for the blind, opened in our 1883 Gallery on May 17th, 2008. The exhibit explores one hundred and fifty years of company history in an interactive format.