A wonderful place to start is "Open Access" by Carmen Papalia.
An Accessibility Manifesto for the Arts
Canadian Art |
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An Accessibility Manifesto for the Arts |
When a hereditary condition began obstructing the vision of Vancouver artist Carmen Papalia, he was underwhelmed by the forms of support he was offered. The non-visual learner (a term Papalia prefers to more institutional, diagnostic language like "legally blind") began developing an anti-policy approach to accessibility that both informs his artistic work and has influenced institutions including the Harvard Art Museums and Tate Liverpool. |
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Whitney Mashburn
Independent Curator and
Accessibility Consultant
Boston, MA
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Original Message:
Sent: 04-16-2018 02:55 PM
From: K. Shannon Ali
Subject: Please recommend good article about Accessibility at cultural institutions.
K.Shannon Ali
Director of Visitor Services
The Studio Museum in Harlem
144 W. 125th Street ◦ New York, NY 10027
T: 212-864-4500 x228
F: 212-864-4666
Sali@studiomuseum.org