Simplified Signs: A Manual Sign-Communication System for Special
By A Mystery Man Writer
Handshape refers to the configuration or physical form/shape of the hand (s) during the production of a sign. Below you will find the written descriptions, as well as drawings (from the viewer’s perspective), of the primary handshapes used in the Simplified Sign System. The signer’s right hand is depicted. (See also “Tips for Using the Sign Lexicon and Sign Index” in Chapter 10, Volume 2, for a more detailed discussion of each handshape, along with any acceptable variations that may exist.)
Image 1 of Draft letter from Alexander Graham Bell, undated
Simplified Signs: A Manual Sign-Communication System for Special. Volume 1 - Appendix B. Handshapes - Open Book Publishers
Image 2 of Letter from Alexander Graham Bell, February 17, 1894
Letter from Alexander Graham Bell to Alexander Melville Bell, Eliza Symonds Bell, Carrie Bell, 1871
Simplified Signs: A Manual Sign-Communication System for Special. Volume 1 - Appendix C. Palm, Finger, and Knuckle Orientation - Open Book Publishers
Search results - Peters
Simplified Signs: A Manual Sign-Communication System for Special. Volume 2 - 11. The Simplified Sign System Lexicon - Open Book Publishers
Search results - Peters
American Sign Language for Beginners: Learn Signing Essentials in 30 Days - Magers & Quinn Booksellers
Simplified Signs: A Manual Sign-Communication System for Special. Volume 1 - Appendix C. Palm, Finger, and Knuckle Orientation - Open Book Publishers
