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Open the aperture

“If we’re being honest, Cannes, and by extension our industry, is exclusive by design.”

How to make Pride truly accessible

Home of the 1969 Stonewall uprising, New York City is always a major Pride destination. The Big Apple will become an even bigger global draw this year as the site of the first US-based WorldPride this June, called Stonewall50.

Held every June to honor the legacy of the LGBTQ movement and the event that started it all, the 1969 Stonewall riots, Pride is a season to celebrate resilience, resistance and the vast spectrum of sexual and gender diversity.

A Closer Look at Universal Design

a lime colored wall can serve as a landmark for locating a staircase

Something designed under the guiding principles of universal design should be usable by all people to the greatest extent possible. By definition, it should inherently be as accessible as possible for as many people as possible, minimizing need for further specialization.

Making Inclusive Design the Norm

Jutta Treviranus, director and founder of the Inclusive Design Research Centre and the Inclusive Design Institute, hosting Adobe’s first Design led accessibility training in San Francisco.

Inclusive design as a movement has benefited an immense surge in visibility in design circles. Now that it is receiving the attention it deserves, the design community needs to know how to put inclusive design to work.