It’s in the Details: Constructing Accessible Exhibits in The Dot Experience
Designed with accessibility in mind at every phase, The Dot Experience will be unlike any museum experience in existence today....
Read moreDesigned with accessibility in mind at every phase, The Dot Experience will be unlike any museum experience in existence today....
Read moreAround the corner from the heart of braille production and product storage, sits a room tucked against the back wall...
Read moreOn Saturday, February 22, The Dot Experience Team, along with APH staff and volunteers, joined the fun at the Fabled...
Read moreWe recently had the opportunity to talk with Billy Boyd and Annie Schauer from Solid Light to learn more about...
Read moreKhadija Bari is intentional, innovative, intelligent, and dedicated to ensuring that the people around her take full advantage of every...
Read moreLouis Braille’s code lives on today as individuals who are blind and have low vision use his system to read...
Read moreWhat Will be in The Dot Experience? The Dot Experience will house a world-class collection of artifacts and tell many...
Read moreA lot goes into designing a brand-new museum. From exhibit planning, to selecting flooring, and beyond, our partners at Solid...
Read moreIn our fast-paced world, everyone needs the ability to move freely and confidently. At APH, we’re dedicated to ensuring that...
Read moreEvery aspect of The Dot Experience, from the elevator shaft to the carpeting is being carefully planned, built, and tested...
Read moreAs a Louisville institution for over 165 years, APH is thrilled to partner with another local business to bring The...
Read more“The better you get around, the better you engage in life.” A pioneer in the accessible technology space and a...
Read moreThrough The Dot Experience and our education series, Connect the Dots, powered by the PNC Foundation, we are working diligently...
Read moreWhat is The Dot Experience? The Dot Experience is APH’s re-imagined museum set to open in 2026. Designed with an...
Read moreWhen fifteen-year-old Louis Braille presented his tactile system of raised dots in 1824, he...
Read more