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Collection of American Sign Language Pictures (49)
Looking for American Sign Language Pictures? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each American Sign Language Pictures can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
A step-by-step visual guide to signing “I love you” in American Sign Language using three distinct hand positions.
A clean line-art set showing widely recognized hand signals used in daily interaction and sign language.
Correct ASL handshapes for “U” (left) and “Q” (right), with directional arrows indicating palm orientation and motion path.
Use gentle circular motions with your fingertips on the cheeks to stimulate blood flow and relax facial muscles.
The classic “OK” sign: thumb and index finger joined in a circle, symbolizing approval, agreement, or correctness.
A simple yet effective hand gesture pointing downward, often used to guide users toward buttons, links, or next steps.
A hand-drawn sketch of a man in deep thought, hands gently framing his face-perfect for themes of reflection, prayer, or inner peace.
Demonstration of effective handwashing: first wet hands, then rub palms together in a circular motion to ensure thorough cleaning.
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A stylized fist paired with a dynamic arrow illustrates purposeful action and direction.
A gentle hand-to-hand examination, often used to demonstrate pulse checking, reflex testing, or therapeutic touch.
A person gesturing toward their temple, commonly used to represent deep thinking, skepticism, or mental processing.
The ASL sign for the letter “B”: fingers straight and together, thumb tucked alongside the palm.
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Four hand illustrations demonstrating coordinated finger movements-useful for physical therapy, ASL learning, or fine motor skill development.
The ASL sign for “thank you” begins with an open hand, then moves inward while the thumb lightly touches the fingers.
A thoughtful individual gestures toward an open hand, suggesting consideration, invitation, or choice.
The ASL sign for the letter “K”: index and middle fingers extended downward, thumb tucked between them.
A powerful fist gesture-simple yet evocative-used globally to convey resistance, solidarity, and determination.
A classic pointing hand gesture, commonly used to indicate direction, selection, or emphasis in visual communication.
The ASL sign for “B”: all fingers extended and together, thumb tucked across the palm.
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A friendly sign language exchange between two people, demonstrating clear, expressive gestures and mutual understanding.
A stylized line drawing of a clenched fist-often used to convey resolve, solidarity, or empowerment.
The classic “rock on” hand sign-symbol of rebellion, energy, and heavy metal culture.
A step-by-step line drawing demonstrating how to apply controlled downward pressure using one hand over the other-common in therapeutic hand techniques.
A hand gesture with index and middle fingers extended, moving upward-commonly used in sign language or to indicate direction or emphasis.
Dispense soap into your palm before lathering-don’t rub hands directly under the dispenser.
A step-by-step sketch showing how to squeeze and release into an open palm, commonly used in hand therapy routines.
A firm handshake topped with a rotating double-arrow-representing collaboration and continuous improvement.
A bold, graphic fist rising from water, evoking themes of resilience and defiance.
A joyful, rainbow-painted pinky promise representing deep connection and mutual support between friends.
A playful, inclusive interpretation of “LOVE,” where each letter is built from overlapping hands in vivid colors-symbolizing connection and community.
The MSC ASL Club logo features a symbolic dragon embracing the ASL “OK” sign-representing strength, communication, and unity.
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A classic cartoon-style illustration of someone straining to hear, perfect for indicating active listening or surprise.
A step-by-step illustration showing how to gently massage the base of a finger using the opposite hand’s thumb and index finger.
Use this step-by-step handwashing diagram to ensure thorough cleaning-focus on rubbing palms, backs of hands, and between fingers.
From left to right: a standard fist, a clenched fist with thumb tucked, and an index finger raised-each conveying distinct messages in nonverbal communication.
Demonstration of controlled wrist flexion and extension using a resistance strap-ideal for rehab and strength training.
Drag and match animals to their correct names-great for early learners practicing identification and spelling.
A simple line drawing contrasting positive (thumbs-up) and negative (thumbs-down) body language gestures during interaction.
A clear illustration of two hands working together to lift, with directional guidance showing upward motion.
The ASL sign for “hi!”: wave your open hand sideways or tap your index finger to your chin-both widely accepted variations.
Left: Forming the peace sign with a circular motion; Right: Final static pose with index finger extended toward the sign.
A happy child enjoys independent mobility on a scooter, nurturing a doll-celebrating ability and everyday joy.
Correct ASL hand positions for the letters H (left) and I (right), shown with bold outlines for clarity.
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American Sign Language courses to be offered at Penn State DuBois ...
