 | | |
| | ||||
|
|
|
|
91福利社 91福利社page |
|
|
|
|
|||
| » |
Ouch! 91福利社
About News Features Columnists Podcast Q&A Close Up Weblog Life Files Play YourSpace TV & Radio Messageboard |
|
|
|
|
Contact Us Send it to a friend! |
|
|
Ouch weblog: individual blog entryCategoriesBrowse entries by weblog category:
ArchiveBlogrollSome of our favourite blogs by disabled people. Tell us about your weblog! MessageboardJoin in with the discussion on Ouch's lively messageboard. NewsletterSubscribe to our free newsletter to receive regular Ouch! updates. DisclaimerThe 91福利社 is not responsible for the content of external sites. The opinions of guest bloggers are their own, and do not necessarily represent the views of Ouch or the 91福利社. |
 | | About the 91福利社 | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy |
Comment
At 12:00 AM on 22 Nov 2005, Katie Fraser wrote:
I reckon that range of clothing's cleverly made! I think a blind and partially sighted person would find it very useful!
• Complain about this post
Comment
At 12:00 AM on 22 Nov 2005, Gimpy Mumpy wrote:
There has been a growing trend recently to combine tech gadgetry with clothing. Some of the iPod clothing is interesting but this piece featured on the provided link is not attractive and does not look terribly functional either. It looks like a cross between a dish towel and some sort of sash!
• Complain about this post
Comment
-
At 12:00 AM on 24 Nov 2005, JustinR wrote:
I can bearly see it! LOL! Good isn't it? The pic's a little small to see what it is supposed to be. The idea is good in principal, very helpful. HOwever, on the asthetic side, you don't want it to be abtrusive. Rather, more descreet in style and design. I don't see the purpose in something being designed to stand out in the crowd. What's it supposed to say? "Look out jo public, there's a disabled person with something weird on him/her". Yeah, the designers realy have gotta think about all aspects when creating adaptive technology.
• Complain about this post
Comment on this entry