Coffee

Candle

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[Image ID:

The sign for Candle in American Sign Language. Base hand in 1 handshape touches palm of dominant hand. Dominant hand is in 5 handshape with palm facing signer. Fingers wiggle. Movement is illustrated by arms that are translucent pink, red, orange, and yellow in different stages of the sign. Background is transparent.

End ID]

Did you have any specific symbol or words you wanted?

Language Priority has a few pins

DEAR ARTISTS OF TUMBLR!!!!!!!!

I need your help. YES YOUR HELP! Im person with hearing aids and i wanted to make myself a pin to my bag so people know who they are talkin to (its hard to notice my hearing aids because of my hair) but i was browsing Pinterest and THERES NOTHING INTERESTING. WHERES THE SWAG, WHERES THE FIRE. So if yall have some designs/photoshop then HAND IT OVER SO I CAN HAVE COOL BAG PLS

Snow

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[Image ID:

The sign for Snow in American Sign Language. Both hands in 5 handshape wiggle fingers as they move down. Movement is illustrated by arms that are translucent shades of blue in different stages of the sign. Background is white.

End ID]

Accessibility isn’t extra steps

they’re just the steps that you missed

Socialize

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[Image ID:

The sign for Socialize in American Sign Language. Both hands in 4 handshape. Dominant hand with fingers pointed down and left circle base hand with fingers pointed up and right. Movement is illustrated by arms that are translucent blue, purple, and pink in different stages of the sign. Background is white.

End ID]

Want

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[Image ID:

Want in American Sign Language. Hands in clawed 5 handshape move toward signer as fingers curl in more. There is dark red fluid falling through the fingers and eyes with eyelashes and angry eyebrows. Hands, eyes, and eyebrows are white. Background is red.

End ID]

Show

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[The (directional) verb show in American Sign Language. 1 handshape with finger on palm of base hand in 5 handshape moves towards the person you want to show, in this case you. Movement is illustrated by arms that are translucent green and blue in different stages of the sign.

End ID]

I'm adding some additional resources for LSF I found

This one has the LSF alphabet and some videos including one comparing Japanese, American, and French sign languages https://www.tradonline.fr/en/blog/french-sign-language-a-language-in-its-own-right/

This one is a LSF-ASL dictionary. I couldn't get it to work on my phone but it's really cool https://projects.lib.rochester.edu/lsf-asl-app/dictionary/n/a-g you search the English or French word then it shows videos LSF and ASL side by side

Here is a (non-exhaustive) list of free resources for different sign languages:

American Sign Language (ASL)

Australian Sign Language (Auslan)

Black American Sign Language (BASL)

British Sign Language (BSL)

Chinese Sign Language (CSL)

Emirati Sign Language (ESL)

French Sign Language (LSF)

Indian Sign Language (ISL)

International Sign Language (IS)

Irish Sign Language (ISL)

Japanese Sign Language (JSL)

Mexican Sign Language (LSM)

Plains Indian Sign Language (PISL)

Ukrainian Sign Language (USL)

Please feel free to add on if you know of others, be it more resource for one of the sign languages above, or resources for learning any of the other 300 plus sign languages.

Take Care

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[Image ID:

Take Care in American Sign Language. Both hands in K handshape. The pinky side of dominant hand taps the thumb side of base hand twice. Movement is illustrated by arms that are translucent green, blue, and purple in different stages of the sign.

End ID]

Disability

Sources: SigningSavvy, Lifeprint, ASLDeafined

[Image ID:

Disability in American Sign Language. Handshapes D and A with the pattern of the disability pride flag: green, blue, white, yellow, and red diagonal stripes over a dark grey background.

End ID]

The faded black background represents "the anger and mourning over the eugenics and the neglect that disabled people have to fight against."

Red represents physical disabilities.

Gold is for neurodiversity.

White represents invisible disabilities and disabilities that haven't yet been diagnosed.

Blue stands for emotional and psychiatric disabilities, including mental illness, anxiety, and depression.

Green is for sensory disabilities, including deafness, blindness, lack of smell, lack of taste, audio processing disorder, and all other sensory disabilities.

Source