Contemporary Art Museum opened the doors of the “Inclusive” exhibition

Published at: 16/12/2024 11:55 AM

The Caracas Armando Reverón Museum of Contemporary Art (MACCAR) opened the doors of the Inclusive exhibition. Play to see: A human need, in the Punto de Fuga room, an exhibition that breaks with the paradigms that art should only be admired from a distance, since this exhibition is designed for the community of blind people and people with visual disabilities, although without neglecting the general public.

To play to see: A human need, it is a kind of room dreamed up by the great Louis Braille, father of the tactical system of writing and reading, who shortened distances and difficulties with the invention of this revolutionary method for those who could not lead a full life, due to the laziness that had surrounded them throughout world history.

This was explained by Andrea Rojas Quintero, visual artist and curator of this exhibition, when explaining that Inclusive was conceived as a result of the existence of Inclusive Art and Braille Art, artistic trends that are not as well known, disseminated or exploited in the national museum environment.

“We want this to be a permanent project, which not only focuses on people with visual disabilities, but we want to use it as a project for all various disabilities, giving workshops on sign language and basic Braille, as well as talks and talks,” he explained.

In this exhibition you can enjoy macro-type and high-relief works that recreate the best known and most celebrated works of iconic plastic artists of the universal world, such as: Armando Reverón, Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Fernand Léger, George Braque, Lym Chadwick, Joan Miró, George Segal, Marisol Escobar, Auguste Herbin, Victor Valera, Fernando Botero, Josef Albers, Julius Bisser, Alberto Magnellus, Baltazar Lobo, Biel Bienne Eugene, Pedro León Zapata and Héclio Boéctor.

Mazo News Team