Japanese streets, from Shibuya intersection famous in Tokyo capital to small roads on the remote Okinawa Island, all in common are Tenji tiles (named in Japanese meaning 'braille') To support the visually impaired people.0: 00/1: 45 nam Dien Nam Tenji. Artwork: Mentalfloss.com Tenji's first appearance in Japan from more than 50 years ago to help blind people feel better, thereby supporting them to safely and conveniently in the city environment. market
. In recent years, these tiles with many round holes or vertical lines are increasingly stretching on the street, not only in "Cherry Blossoms" but also become familiar images in many cities. In the world, from his London capital to Australia's Sydney port city. Tenji tiles are most seen at railway stations, pedestrians for pedestrians and front of public buildings
These bricks that act as this "navigation" are usually yellow, the colors are thought to be the most recognizable for visually impaired people. Tenji has two types: a kind of parallel ramps signaling pedestrians can safely continue and the other has floating shapes that denote the direction or stop or a point to pay attention as the yard Stations, stairs or columns of traffic lights. These useful tiles are "works" of Seiichi Miyake inventor from Okayama, west of Japan. After witnessing a visually impaired person who was almost stabbed by cars at an intersection, he decided to spend all the enthusiasm to create something that could support the visually impaired people to safely travel. Mr. Toyoharu Yoshiizumi - a member of the Japanese blind library, walking along Tenji tiled roads brings a sense of safety. He lost his eyesight since the age of 12 and had to walk about 40 minutes a day to go to work. He shared: "The roads don't always go straight and often run or massage. Thanks to the tiles, I feel safe because I know I'm going along the streets ".phan an (VNA)
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