American Sign Language Interpreting

The american sign language interpreting icon represents a form of communication used by deaf or hard-of-hearing individuals. It originated in the early days of sign language interpretation and has been used for decades as a primary means of facilitating communication. The american sign language interpreting icon is still used today in various forms, particularly in digital formats.

The american sign language interpreting icon can be found in various software and platforms, such as video conferencing apps, communication tools, and accessibility websites. It is often used to represent sign language interpretation, communication, or accessibility.

From a UX perspective, the american sign language interpreting icon communicates a sense of communication, accessibility, and inclusion. It can be used to help users understand that they are viewing or managing information related to sign language interpretation.

American Sign Language Interpreting is one of 1,023 icons in Font Awesome 5 Solid, made by Dave Gandy and released under CC BY 4.0. It is drawn on a 640 × 512 grid.

Sign in (it's free), then open Get icon, Install with shadcn CLI, and pick your package manager to copy the command. It adds AmericanSignLanguageInterpretingIcon to components/icons/fa-solid-american-sign-language-interpreting.tsx: one file, a size prop (24 by default) and every SVG prop, with no icon package.

Copy it as React (from Get icon, or the Code section): a typed AmericanSignLanguageInterpretingIcon component you paste into your project, with no package to install. Only the icons you import reach your bundle. It works in Next.js and any React app.

Open Get icon, then Copy as code, and pick Vue, Svelte, Angular, Solid or Preact; the Code section shows each one too. Every version is one self-contained component with the SVG inside, and SVG and data URL copies are there for plain HTML and CSS.

With Pro, the shadcn.io MCP server lets Claude Code, Cursor or any MCP client find the American Sign Language Interpreting icon, or any of 1,023 Font Awesome 5 Solid icons, and install it from a prompt.

It's drawn in currentColor, so it takes the text color wherever you use it: a class like text-primary recolors it. To bake a color in, set one in Customize before you copy.

Set width and height on the component, or a class like size-6. It's drawn on a 640 × 512 grid, so it stays sharp at any size. Customize also sets the size it exports at, its padding and rotation.

Yes. It follows the text color, so with text-foreground (or any theme token) it changes with your light and dark themes. The icon is a vector, so it needs no separate dark asset.

Next to a visible label it's decoration: add aria-hidden="true" so screen readers skip it. Standing alone, as in an icon button, give the button a name instead, like aria-label="American Sign Language Interpreting", so screen readers say what it does.

Yes. AmericanSignLanguageInterpretingIcon passes every SVG prop to the svg element, so <AmericanSignLanguageInterpretingIcon aria-hidden="true" /> works, and so do role="img" with aria-label, or a title child, when it carries meaning on its own.

Yes. Open Get icon, then Download file: SVG for code or design tools like Figma; PNG, WebP or JPEG at 512px; or an ICO favicon with 16, 32 and 48px inside. Each one uses what you set in Customize.

Yes, with credit: CC BY 4.0 asks you to credit the author (Dave Gandy) where you use the icons. The full terms are in the license, linked on this page.

Yes. CC BY 4.0 asks you to credit the author where you use the icons, for example "Icons by Dave Gandy, CC BY 4.0" on an about or credits page.

Yes. Copying and downloading it is free, and the shadcn CLI install only needs a free account.

4 other libraries draw an icon called American Sign Language Interpreting. The Other libraries section on this page shows each one, so you can compare them and open the one that fits your style.

Its tags are communication, accessibility and deaf. Each tag page lists the icons that carry it from every library, which is the quickest way to find a match for American Sign Language Interpreting in another set.