Oct 24th, 2011 by duhlman
This is episode 3 of 3
where we describe the book "Getting a Feel for Lunar Craters". It
features tactile diagrams of the lunar surface designed to educate the blind
and visually impaired about the wonders of Earth’s moon. H&T Correspondent
Shawn Klein touches and describes the graphics as the book’s author Professor
David Hurd and Host Dave Uhlman talk about the
science of the moon. In this episode we describe the side of the moon we can’t
see. We also talk about a crater which is
about ¼ the size of the moon that was only recently discovered. People refer to the “Dark Side” but we
explain why that is not true. More accurately
it is the far side. The moon is stuck in
an orbit with the same side always facing earth. People had never seen it until we launched
space probes to look at the back side. We
reveal it all in this episode and tell you how you can feel the “Dark Side” for
yourself.
Get a FREE copy from NASA
If you would like to get a free copy of this book
go to my webpage and follow the instructions. http://hearandthere.net/MOONBOOK.aspx
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accessibility experience?
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Posted in blind, touch tour, Dave Uhlman, Accessibility, Nature | Comments |
Oct 17th, 2011 by duhlman
This
is episode 2 of 3 where we describe the book "Getting a Feel for Lunar
Craters". It features tactile diagrams of the lunar surface designed to
educate the blind and visually impaired about the wonders of Earth’s moon.
H&T Correspondent Shawn Klein touches and describes the graphics as the
book’s author Professor David Hurd and Dave
Uhlman talk about the science of the moon. In this episode we describe craters
and how they are formed. We describe one
called Tyco which is located on the front, bottom half of the surface. It is a
large circle with lines radiating in all directions from its center. These are formed from a meteor’s impact, explosion
and the resulting debris.
Get a FREE copy from NASA
If you would like to get a free copy of this book go to my webpage and
follow the instructions. http://hearandthere.net/MOONBOOK.aspx
If your screen reader is unable to find the “Play” button
Click on “Play in Popup” link. The audio will start automatically.
You can subscribe to this
podcast with this link http://duhlman.podbean.com/feed
Hey!
Give us some feedback! We are always looking for new places to go and new show
ideas. What is your accessibility experience?
More programs are available
from the H&T website http://hearandthere.net/default.aspx
 
Posted in blind, touch tour, Dave Uhlman, Accessibility, Nature | Comments |
This is episode 1 of 3 where we describe the book "Getting a Feel for Lunar Craters". It features tactile diagrams of the lunar surface designed to educate the blind and visually impaired about the wonders of Earth’s moon. H&T Correspondent Shawn Klein touches and describes the graphics as the book’s author Professor David Hurd and I talk about the science of the moon. In this episode we describe what the full moon looks like and we discuss how the moon was formed.
Get a FREE copy from NASA
If you would like to get a free copy of this book go to my webpage and follow the instructions. http://hearandthere.net/MOONBOOK.aspx
If your screen reader is unable to find the “Play” button Click on “Play in Popup” link. The audio will start automatically.
You can subscribe to this podcast with this link http://duhlman.podbean.com/feed
Hey! Give us some feedback! We are always looking for new places to go and new show ideas. What is your accessibility experience?
More programs are available from the H&T website http://hearandthere.net/default.aspx
 
Posted in blind, touch tour, Dave Uhlman, Accessibility | Comments |
Jun 20th, 2011 by duhlman
Correspondent Tom Uhlman visits Mt Marapi a volcano in Indonesia. He takes a walk on a narrow path and describes the volcano and the people who live around it.
Mount Merapi, Gunung Merapi (literally Fire Mountain in Indonesian/Javanese), is an active stratovolcano located on the border between Central Java and Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It is the most active volcano in Indonesia and has erupted regularly since 1548. It is close to Jacarta and thousands of people live on the flanks of the volcano, with villages as high as 1,700 meters (5,600 ft) above sea level. On the afternoon of 25 October 2010 Mount Merapi erupted lava from its southern and southeastern slopes. People living within a 20 km (12.5 mile) zone were told to evacuate. Officials said about 500 volcanic earthquakes had been recorded on the mountain over the weekend of 23–24 October, and that the magma had risen to about 1 kilometer (3,300 ft) below the surface due to the seismic activity. From Wikipedia
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Posted in Nature | Comments |
May 17th, 2011 by duhlman
We visit the Art Institute of Chicago and participate in one of their accessibility programs. Tac Tiles are paintings made into a raised texture tile. With the aid of a Docent you can feel the shapes in the pictures. This will add information as a person who is blind, interprets the artwork.
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Posted in blind, touch tour, Accessibility | Comments |
Apr 11th, 2011 by duhlman
This episode is 2 of 3. We visit a touchable baseball museum. We describe the exhibits in the museum that tell the history of baseball from it's beginning in the 1860's to modern day. My guest host Phil, who is blind, and I describe all kinds of baseball stuff. This includes gloves from the 1800's and the kind of mit Lou Gerhig used, Phil also tests his throwing skills in the "Pitcher's Cage." The Reds franchise originated in 1882 as the Cincinnati Red Stockings, using a name that dates back to baseball's first openly all-professional team in 1869.
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Hey! Give us some feedback! We are always looking for new places to go and new show ideas. What is your accessibility experience?
 
Posted in blind, touch tour, Dave Uhlman, Accessibility | Comments |
Mar 28th, 2011 by duhlman
This episode is 1 of 3. We visit a touchable baseball museum. We describe the exhibits in the museum that tell the history of baseball from it's beginning in the 1860's to modern day. My guest host Phil, who is blind, and I describe all kinds of baseball stuff. This includes a uniform from the 1800's, early mits, and a catchers mask. The Reds franchise originated in 1882 as the Cincinnati Red Stockings, using a name that dates back to baseball's first openly all-professional team in 1869.
If your screen reader is unable to find the “Play” button, Click on “Play in Popup” link. The audio will start auotmatically.
Hey! Give us some feedback! We are always looking for new places to go and new show ideas. What is your accessibility experience?
 
Posted in blind, touch tour, Accessibility | Comments |
During this episode we talk with people who are blind about a touch tour at the Cincinnati Art Museum. They tell us how they felt and interpreted the sculptures. They also talk about the museum's tour guides ability to make the experience interesting and fun. If you are thinking about a touch tour at your museum this will be valuable feedback for your plans. This is part 1 of 2.
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Posted in blind, Dave Uhlman, Accessibility | Comments |
Dec 27th, 2010 by duhlman
I am interviewed by Allen Russel of Insight Radio out of the UK. We talk about the inspiration of Hear and There Audio Magazine. There is a clip of when I took a blind friend to pet cheetah cubs.
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Dec 13th, 2010 by duhlman
We visit this museum which is dedicated to the appreciation and understanding of American Indian and western art and the many cultures of North America. http://www.eiteljorg.org/
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Hey! Give us some feedback! We are always looking for new places to go and new show ideas. What is your accessibility experience?
You can subscribe to this podcast with this link http://duhlman.podbean.com/feed
More programs are availible from the H&T website http://hearandthere.net/default.aspx
 
Posted in blind, Dave Uhlman | Comments |