Dedication of Designs

First and foremost, what is a design? A design is a a plan or drawing produced to show the look and function or workings of a building, garment, or other object before it is built or made. Design is something affects our daily world but it’s safe to say that it’s not really noticeable to us unless it’s something that’s not appealing or “bad”. Don Norman who is the author of The Design of Everyday Things is concerned how things work, how they are controlled and the nature of interaction between people and technology. Don Norman also points out that good designs is actually a lot harder to notice than poor designs because good designs fits our needs so well that the design is invisible, serving us without drawing attention to it’s self. When it comes to designs, sight is our most powerful sense. Most of us take that for granted a certain level of visual ability. Let’s talk about visual disabilities. Some people who have visual disabilities that aren’t easily corrected and some have no vision at all. According to Webaim, Legal blindness" is when the best corrected visual acuity is 20/200, or less, or the person's visual field is 20 degrees or less. Visual acuity of 20/200 means the person must stand 20 feet away to see something that can be seen from 200 feet away by someone with 20/20 vision. People who are blind have an array of assistive technologies available to support common tasks, such as using the web.” There is also something called color blindness and color vision deficiency. It is a fascinating topic because of its complexity. The human eye has three types of photoreceptors, each of which is responsible for detecting different color wavelengths. Additionally, photoreceptors called rods detect light



intensity. Color-blindness can occur if any of these types of photoreceptors is missing or functioning incorrectly. 

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