Mr Dot and His Magical White Cane Adventures (2025)

It began with a simple idea - a braille children’s book that looked like it really belonged. I met Clarke, an established blind braille pop artist and worked to help him make this happen.

Clarke, as a visually impaired individual, identified a key issue with braille children’s books. Bound in Filofax, sat occasionally in a library but never in a Waterstones, they have never really felt inclusive.

“ I see through a thousand dots.”

We worked tirelessly together to bring his ‘Mr Dot’ character to life through dozens of illustrations, and took a step further to ensure the book worked harmoniously with both latin and braille alphabets. It remained tactile yet enjoyable for sighted readers.