"I couldn't imagine and couldn't accept the fact, for some of our fellow human beings, the world is devoid of colors."
Tudor Scripor, Creator of the Scripor Alphabet.
Emotion
I have always felt that my life is dedicated to art, colors, and people. Since I was a child, I have gravitated around colors and have sought to find new ways to express myself through them. Color is a universal language, present in all fields and having a major impact on our daily decisions. My high school (The Romul Lade High School of Fine Arts, Cluj-Napoca) was located just a few hundred meters away from the current Special High School for the Visually Impaired. Often, I wondered how people with visual impairments manage from a chromatic point of view, in a world where colors are, by excellence, visual. Discussions continued with colleagues and teachers, but they still didn't find their answer...
Motivation
In 2012, while coordinating a painting workshop, we had a visually impaired person among the participants. I couldn't imagine and couldn't accept the fact, for some of our fellow human beings, the world is devoid of colors. At that time, the Braille alphabet was the only tactile solution used by the visually impaired to obtain chromatic information about the world around them.
Dedication
I was strongly motivated and inspired by that young person, I decided to use all my experience in art and all the love I had for colors since I was a child to offer the visually impaired the feeling of belonging. I started my journey to create a language from colors that everyone could understand and enjoy together. And my life, which I dedicated to art and colors, is now also for supporting people!
Scripor
"Scripor is my family name. Many people tell me that my name seems predestined: the term "Script" comes from the Latin word "scribere", which means "to write", and its entire meaning is related to something written. It also means to write using a certain alphabet."