"For most people, the letters and numbers do not jump around on the page and the colors remain the same— it is simply a break-down in communication between the eye and the brain. For most people, one can see the information, one can see perfectly each and every letter form, but there is something in one's mind that is stopping or slowing the process of information. For most, this is dyslexia." — graphic designer Daniel Britton, who created a special font to help educate people and raise awareness about dyslexia, the most common learning disability.  www.danielbritton.info  Photo 9 of 13 in Graphic Design by Amanda Dameron

Graphic Design

9 of 13

"For most people, the letters and numbers do not jump around on the page and the colors remain the same— it is simply a break-down in communication between the eye and the brain. For most people, one can see the information, one can see perfectly each and every letter form, but there is something in one's mind that is stopping or slowing the process of information. For most, this is dyslexia." — graphic designer Daniel Britton, who created a special font to help educate people and raise awareness about dyslexia, the most common learning disability. www.danielbritton.info