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The Museum of the American Printing House for the Blind: Attracting Visitors from Around the World

kids looking at and feeling a tactile map of the US in the APH Museum

Our museum offers interactive exhibits that chronicle the history of the Braille code, the educational history of people who are blind and visually impaired, and how APH continues to contribute to the field today. We offer guided tours, special Saturday events, and online exhibits perfect for families, students, educators, and more! Check out our museum website and plan your trip today: https://sites.aph.org/museum/.

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An original Hall Braille Writer with a glossy black and silver metal exterior and glossy black keys with a white surface under them. The words “Hall Braille Writer Patent Pending” sit above the keys and are separated by the braille writer’s handle. A worn cylindrical piece of leather can be seen wrapped around one of the horizontal metal rods toward the back of the braille writer.

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A group of eight adults pose for a photo while standing around a gigantic cranmer abacus. Another adult squats with a young child near the bottom right corner of the abacus. Behind the two leftmost standing adults, a tall thin banner reading “Connect the Dots” can be seen.

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A man wearing a black shirt with the APH logo on it speaks to a young woman, who is wearing dark sunglasses and holding a white tipped cane, as he leads her down a hallway with a large black and white mural of a child on their right and a plain wall lined with banners displaying the APH logo in APH branding colors between tall windows on their left. There are also tables pushed against the wall on the left, and the light coming in from the windows reflects off the blue and white tiled floor.

December Reflections and Transitions

Late December is always a great time for reflection. There have been a lot of big changes in the museum...