You are standing in front of an information panel about the Church of the Nativity in Añua. The panel measures 680 by 580 millimetres. It has two tactile areas: the bottom section and the right-hand side.
At the bottom, the name of the church appears in raised lettering and in Braille. It is written first in Basque and then in Spanish.
On the right-hand side, you can feel a representation of a mural painting located inside the church. The image shows a plant motif painted in a reddish colour on a light-coloured wall. In the centre, there is a vertical border with three plant details, shown in relief with a continuous line. These plant details are a simplified representation of three flowers with their petals. On either side of the border, the outlines of the wall pattern are shown with broken lines, imitating a brick wall.
Below the painting there is a legend in Braille, in Basque and Spanish, explaining what each texture represents.
On the right, there is a raised QR code that links to the Map’s Voice platform, where you are listening to this audio.
Next, you will find the text shown on the panel: “On the exterior, it features one of the most elegant and richly crafted apses in the whole province of Álava. The sanctuary has a polygonal apse, lavishly decorated with sculpted window openings and a series of carved corbels preserved beneath the eaves. In this area, significant remains of red mural painting have also been recovered.”
