We use cookies to make your site experience better. Tracking cookies enables us to provide a functional Accessibility Toolbar, and easily log into your account (if you have one). For more information on how we use your data, read our privacy policy.

Imagining new accessible worlds
Member

Learning Modules

Art in Translation: A Digital Catalogue Series

Bodies in Translation logo.
The Bodies in Translation logo. A graphic of several loose, overlapping circles, each with patches of yellow, red, blue, and green. Black text next to the graphic reads, “Bodies in Translation: Activist Art, Technology, And Access To Life”.

Art in Translation served to document and publish projects, exhibitions, artistic projects and research initiatives co-produced by Bodies in Translation and collaborating artists, scholars, and community members.

Using a digital platform, Art in Translation aimed to provide artistic content in a range of accessible formats, including giving our readers the option to customize their viewing experience using a user interface tool designed by the Inclusive Design Research Centre at the Ontario College of Art and Design University.

Visit the original catalogue at artintranslation.ca.

Or access the catalogue series here on the Worlding Difference Knowledge Platform.

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada logo
Logo for Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. Next to an icon of a Canadian flag, black text on a white background reads “Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada” and “Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada”. To the right, larger black text reads “Canada” with a Canadian flag over the last “a”.
University of Guelph logo.
Logo with black text on a white background that reads “University of Guelph”
ReVision: The Centre for Art and Social Justice logo.
Logo for ReVision: The Centre for Art and Social Justice. The logo features black text on a white background that reads ReVision. A red dot separates “Re” from the rest of the word. Below, red text reads “The Centre for Art and Social Justice.
Scroll to top
  • Contact Us