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PAC developed Mosaic’s award-winning multimodal brand identity for its inaugural convening, creating interconnected visual, tactile, motion, sound, print, and live event applications that centered inclusion structurally.

PAC worked with the Canadian Museum for Human Rights to expand Empowering Women into a multimodal, accessible exhibition experience featuring tactile objects, multilingual description, and a user-tested virtual reality component extending its stories beyond the museum.

PAC worked with Tessitura on TNEW Version 7, advising on accessibility strategy, interaction patterns, and implementation to create a more accessible, customizable purchasing and transaction experience for museums, performing arts organizations, and cultural institutions using the platform.

PAC worked with The Andy Warhol Museum on tactile reproductions and the accessible Out Loud mobile app, consulting on durable replica prototypes, writing and recording visual and guided tactile descriptions, and improving app accessibility for blind and low vision visitors.

PAC helped the American Printing House for the Blind advance the Orion TI-84 Plus Talking Graphing Calculator by testing its accessible calculator experience and advising on graph sonification, speech translation of calculator interfaces, and haptic support for exploring graphs and datasets.

PAC worked with the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art on Reimagined The Fisher Collection at 10, creating an integrated access system with tactile wayfinding, descriptions for every artwork, captions and transcripts for all media, and an accessible exhibition microsite.

For Netflix House, PAC developed an immersive multimodal wayfinding and content delivery system combining tactile maps, custom floor markers, Braille and high-contrast graphics, and audio navigation to support independent orientation for blind and low-vision visitors while aligning with Netflix’s bold themed environments.

For the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, PAC Principal Corey Timpson directed and produced Mandela: Struggle for Freedom, a bilingual touring exhibition with immersive, interactive, and fully accessible media exploring Nelson Mandela’s life, the anti-Apartheid movement, and his legacy.

At the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, the Capital Project established a foundational precedent for PAC’s inclusive design practice, embedding accessibility across exhibitions, architecture, digital platforms, the Universal Keypad, Universal Access Point, and Enterprise Content Management System to create a coherent, accessible museum experience.

PAC is leading planning, design, and delivery for the National Federation of the Blind’s Museum of the Blind People’s Movement, creating an inclusive, multimodal museum framework that centers blind-led history, advocacy, and visitor experience from pre-planning through schematic design.

PAC worked with Boise Art Museum to develop Deaf-centered ASL label videos, welcome materials, staff training, and sustainable production workflows shaped by a Deaf Access Working Group, establishing ASL as an integrated part of the museum’s exhibition interpretation.

PAC collaborated with the City of Toronto and curators Armando Perla and Raven Spiratos to design, produce, and launch Transforming Grief: Loss and Togetherness in COVID-19, a community-developed, co-curated, multimodal, tri-lingual exhibition integrating inclusive physical and digital access.