[nfbmi-talk] Colors Question
mary wurtzel
marywurtzel at att.net
Tue Jan 3 10:01:43 UTC 2012
Hi,
I have liked this tape and used it inthe past very successfuly.
Then, I could no longer find it. Does anyone know who still
carries it?
Mary
> ----- Original Message -----
>From: "joe harcz Comcast" <joeharcz at comcast.net
>To: "NFB of Michigan Internet Mailing List"
<nfbmi-talk at nfbnet.org
>Date sent: Sun, 1 Jan 2012 06:20:20 -0500
>Subject: Re: [nfbmi-talk] Colors Question
>Brailling the teflon style tape is a good way to label clothes
and can be
>put on the inside seem or shirt labels by either being sewed in
or with a
>safety pin.
>I believe it is called scylon tape.
>Joe
>----- Original Message -----
>From: <trising at sbcglobal.net
>To: "NFBofMichigan List" <nfbmi-talk at nfbnet.org
>Sent: Saturday, December 31, 2011 8:38 PM
>Subject: [nfbmi-talk] Colors Question
>> Dear Federation Family:
>> Since all of you were so helpful with my candle question, I
thought I
>> would pose another one. How do all of you understand and deal
with color,
>> as far as matching clothes. Please do not misunderstand me. I
am sure I do
>> not go around in unmatched things. However, the way I solve
this is by
>> having my mom or sister in law or a friend assist me with
matching things
>> together. I put the pants over the bottom of the hanger, and
put the
>> sweater on the hanger like the hanger is wearing the shirt in
the
>> conventional fashion. Then, I make sure I know something
tactual about the
>> outfit so that I can always put it back together after washing.
It might
>> be a particular waistband on the pants, or the particular
material that
>> the sweater is made of. However, I would not mix things around
because I
>> would not know if they match. At one time, I had those metal
color tags
>> and used these with safety pins, but I do not really like them.
They have
>> many colors in the tags that I do not use, and too few of
standard things
>> like black and blue. Who has gold clothes for instance? The
other reason I
>> do not like them is that, since I have been blind from birth,
and I know
>> there are different shades of colors, having a tag on clothing
does not
>> really help me know what it goes with. My method of always
wearing the
>> same things together that I have had sighted assistance to put
together
>> seems the most safe. Mom has said that a few outfits could be
>> interchanged, but when I do this she will inevitably say that
the two
>> things I chose do not go together. How do other totally blind
people
>> match, and more than that, how do you understand color enough to
be able
>> to make independent choices?
>> Terri Wilcox
>> --
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