[TAGS] 3D emojis

[Aishwarya Pillai]

Thanks Matt. Yes, that's so true about emojis and I can't wait to create  more.

With regards,
Aishwarya.

On 7/22/22, Matthew Gesualdi <matt at tact-ed.org> wrote:
> I can understand why they loved them. Emojis can convey so many words and
> feelings in such a small space.
>
> Thanks for sharing Aishwarya.
>
> Matt Gesualdi
> Tact-Ed.org
>
> On Jul 21, 2022 11:13 AM, Aishwarya Pillai via TAGS <tags at nfbnet.org>
> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was always curious to know how persons with visual impairment
> perceive Emojis.  Of course the description read by screen readers is
> quite useful, but I thought how would it be to create 3D emojis and
> have them touch it.
> With this in mind, I created 6 3D emojis whose image (collage) is
> attached to this email and its description is given below.
>
> All emojis  are made on 6X3 inch canvases and have black color
> background. The emojis  are yellow in color.
> 1. Smiling face with hearts. It has an up-turn smile and has 2 red
> hearts instead of eyes.
>  2. Winking face: It has an up-turn smile and its left eye is winking
> 3. Face with a halo: It has an up-turn smile, 2 round eyes and there's
> a gold color halo  above its head.
> 4. Yummy face: It has 2 round eyes, but it's tongue is sticking out
> towards a side as if its licking its lips.
> 5. Tongue out: It has 2 round eyes and it's tongue is sticking out,
> straight down.
> 6. Loudly crying: It has an inverted smile, both its eyes are shut and
> tear drops are rolling down.
>
> I don't remember the arrangement of these emojis in the image shared
> as I had taken it long back.  I had made these for my friends with
> visual impairment, each representing their nature. They  just loved
> it.
>
> Aishwarya
>
>