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How architecture changes for the Deaf
Several approaches to redesigning the entire buildings based on the sensory experience of those who donāt hear. For example, the U-shaped lecture rooms, walk ways, wide stairwells, visual range, color&lighting, reflection, transparency and so on.Ā Ā Ā
posted by Shuangning Wei
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We live in a world built for people who can hear. Here's how architecture changes for the Deaf: (To watch this video with captions, mute the volume.)
Take a look at the way Gallaudetās architecture creates Deaf Space.
Vox -Ā āHow architecture changes for the Deafā
So I was just accepted into the Gallaudet hug program. I was wondering if you had any tips and things I need to be cautious of immersing fully into the community. I don't want to mess up
Congratulations on being accepted to Gallaudet! HUG is Hearing Undergraduate program yes..?
Well, for sure, itās going to be a culture shock, it could be. Itās Fully Deaf Space, Signing all around. If you got accepted to Gally, Iām sure youāll have some common knowledge on what to expect when around Deaf, yes? Though, in general immersion... check Number 9 from other Hearing perspectives.
I am not at Gallaudet, but i know @deafine is at Gally and a few others I cannot remember their urls.
What would our cities looks like if they were designed for the deaf? DeafSpace is an emerging approach to design and architecture that is informed by the unique sensory experience of those who don't hearĀ
I just find this fascinating. It also supports they idea of when you design for the outlier, you come up with solutions that really could benefit everyone. Ā Ā
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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A fascinating video from Curbedās article on Gallaudet University, a liberal arts school for the Deaf and hard of hearing in Washington, DC--and how itās rethinking architecture to make sense for how the Deaf perceive and interact with the world.
Adapting
Adapting | Paradigm shifts can be hard; this one might be fun...
I am obsessed with audiograms.
When I first met my friend James, the second thing I noticed was his set of hearing aids. Itās an occupational hazardāI notice hearing aids. After I got to know him, I asked about his degree of hearing loss, how long heād been hard-of-hearing, what he thought of his aids, what kind of impact it made on his job on the radio.
When I found out my uncle had seen anā¦
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