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Using a thermoform plastic, they raise each image and use Braille to describe what it shows. It is to be sold for £150.
Now it's one thing to be diverse, but a picture book for the blind? I guess everyone has the right to read and appreciate images, but I would have thought landscapes and artistic masterpieces may have been recreated instead.
After all, it could have been looking at the featured images that caused them to go blind in the first place...
Using a thermoform plastic, they raise each image and use Braille to describe what it shows. It is to be sold for £150.
Now it's one thing to be diverse, but a picture book for the blind? I guess everyone has the right to read and appreciate images, but I would have thought landscapes and artistic masterpieces may have been recreated instead.
After all, it could have been looking at the featured images that caused them to go blind in the first place...
> £150 !?!?,would be expecting to feel more than a book !
It is a bit of a rip-off.
@Chris - I think they may need to upgrade to a guide-monkey!
I agree that £150 is a bit on the expensive side, couldn't you buy a 'Blow Up Betty' for about £20?
> How does a blind person then order from
> the internet? Braille keyboard with a braille screen? Or do they
> subtly ask someone to order it for them? Embaressing for the
> blind person
As Butch pointed out, it really isn't that difficult for someone who's blind to use a computer and/or the internet.