![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3u0D3KhlpTMpf9bHMs6N1Jbj88Z96uZZNPpzesKGMlofOGQARsFVywYGzokWs7kuPKOvU58zKBKLsPK0JsgwOYu_oASRhMTL2rBC92VuxQ-jGV6HDG0KNYw4u5wvs5j6feIBMAidq2ew/s400/8-dot-braille-ampersand.gif)
Sunday, November 29, 2009
Feel the Ampersand
The special signs on the walls leading down to any of New York City's metro stops has raised lettering that allowed us two quite unique ampersands. The first was a raised type ampersand that was painted white on black. That drew my attention right away and was the only one I thought I was photographing RGBisMe got curious after we got back to Asrai & Ravenbo
y's apartment as to whether or not any specific Braille character represented an ampersand. We found that indeed one does and I have drawn a red arrow pointing to it in the photo below. It has the same pattern as the graphic to the right.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3u0D3KhlpTMpf9bHMs6N1Jbj88Z96uZZNPpzesKGMlofOGQARsFVywYGzokWs7kuPKOvU58zKBKLsPK0JsgwOYu_oASRhMTL2rBC92VuxQ-jGV6HDG0KNYw4u5wvs5j6feIBMAidq2ew/s400/8-dot-braille-ampersand.gif)
Labels:
86th St.,
Braille,
Helvetica thin,
Lexington,
Metro,
New York City,
sans-serif,
subway
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