Bridging visual arts with visual language

Bring ASL access to your local museum and community

Providing language access to educational programs enhances collaboration, fosters engagement, and a sense of welcoming

How can we help you?

We consult, train, and develop educational programs that support visual learners by utilizing the combination of art and humanities discourse with American Sign Language (ASL) for cultural institutions

Consulting

We work directly with institutions to cater ASL access to their programming and how to create a sustainable model.

Training

We provide on-site and hands-on training for staff members directly involved with visitor experiences and more.

Development

We partner on developing programs and workshops that are innovative, contemporary, and impactful.

Professional Opportunities

We offer the first of it's kind museum education training directly in ASL, as well as CEU workshops for ASL interpreters voicing for art professionals.

Workshops

We host interactive workshops that highlight the importance of museum programming and what to know for ASL inclusion.

Resources

We share articles, archival materials, and direct experiences that aim to improve ASL Access and the museum workforce for ASL users.

Our Mission

Our aim is to elevate American Sign Language (ASL) programming at cultural institutions. By reframing, “What is ASL access?” we provide high quality ASL accessible programming throughout large and small metropolitans across the United States.

a museum educator wearing black pants and a white sleeveless blouse signs to a diverse group of interested patrons to the arts
a Deaf museum educator with brown skin wearing a black blouse and trousers stands on the art deco steps of the Philbrook Museum of Art, as patrons look up at her signing about the history of the grounds
deaf museum educator with fair skin and short brown hair wearing a long sleeve dark shirt is signing "photography" during his tour of images of Billie Holiday at Sugar Hill on view at Woody Guthrie Center
a man wearing a hearing aid an plaid shirt looks at a deaf museum educator during an ASL tour at Philbrook Museum of Art's Trade and Transformation exhibition

Our Partners

We work with cultural institutions such as museums, galleries, parks, and organizations with educational programs who aim to serve and collaborate with their local Deaf and Hard of Hearing community. We are proud to have worked with–

Whitney, The Met, Brooklyn Museum, Jewish Museum, The Drawing Center, Theater for a New Audience, Lincoln Center, Queens Museum, University of Utah, DEAF Inc., Philbrook Museum of Art, Gilcrease Art Museum, Woody Guthrie Center, and 108 Contemporary.

Meet Our Leadership

Our team has a combined 20+ years experience in the museum and art field as educators, artists, consultants, access workers, and entrepreneurs. 

joyce hom headshot web300

Joyce Hom

Co-Founder, Executive Director, Consultant

black and white headshot of a woman with olive skin and chin-length brown wavy hair

Nic Annette Miller

Co-Founder, Head of Creative Strategy & Operations, Consultant

Would you like to start a project with us?

Contact our team now to learn more about the steps to bringing ASL inclusions and access to your institution! 

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