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How has art history overlooked the crucial role disability played in Pippin's painting?
Bryan Martin
July 26, 2023
"No place for a blind girl in a city of ash."
Georgina Kleege
July 10, 2023
Disabled and Deaf artists reflect on work from the Museum's collection.
Victoria Martinez
July 1, 2022
Audio
Hear two sisters who are accessibility advocates describe why seeing and making art is fundamental to more than just creativity.
Lakshmee Lachhman-Persad and Annie Lachhman
March 30, 2022
Watson Library's efforts to make its e-resources accessible
Scott Carlton
January 19, 2022
Video
Explore Juan Gris’s cubist masterpiece Still Life with Checked Tablecloth. Presented in American Sign Language.
January 7, 2022
Video
Today on International Sign Languages Day, join art historian and Met educator Emmanuel von Schack to explore Marsden Hartley’s 1914 painting “Portrait of a German Officer” in the The Met’s modern and contemporary art galleries, presented in American Sign Language.
September 23, 2021
Video
Watch Episode 8, in which Linbania Jacobson tells the story of how her husband's dementia diagnosis led them to a program at The Met, which affirmed his humanity and gave meaning and joy to her role as a caregiver. Linbania, now a Volunteer with Met Access Programs, says, “I have found my new life.”
September 17, 2020
Video
Watch Episode 6, in which Daniel Bergmann, an Undergraduate Degree Candidate at Harvard University with autism, tells the story of how childhood visits to The Met’s koi pond led to the most important breakthrough in his life. It was only when he learned to spell at age twelve, that he could tell his parents, Meredith and Michael Bergmann, about his discovery.
July 16, 2020
Video
Watch Episode 5, in which Michael Zacchea, retired Marine Lt. Col. and author, processes his post-traumatic stress in the ancient Greek and Roman art galleries after returning home from the Iraq War.
April 30, 2020