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Fundación ONCE Biennale in Spain: Inclusive Art in Motion
This Zero Project Awardee demonstrates how technology, creativity, and inclusion can work together to make art and culture accessible to all.
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This Zero Project Awardee demonstrates how technology, creativity, and inclusion can work together to make art and culture accessible to all.
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Equalizent, a training center in Vienna, offers accessible training and continuing education for deaf people as well as sign language courses for hearing people.
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What if engaging with art were officially recognized as a health-promoting behavior?
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A Zero Project Awardee from Romania shows how innovation and standardization can break down barriers for blind and visually impaired people and make colors tangible.
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Accessibility and inclusion are important focuses at the Salzburg Museum – now also in the online collection.
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Accessibility is also an issue for Austrian culture abroad.
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Cultural participation begins with information – this is demonstrated by the Brazilian NGO Escola de Gente with the app VEM CA, another Zero Project Awardee.
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The Balkan Museum Access Group (BMAG) is a permanent working group of 400 museums and museum staff from 13 Western Balkan countries that has been working to break down barriers in museums since 2011.
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Complex texts in museums can become a barrier – especially for people with learning difficulties.
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Since 2017, capito Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, together with the State Museum Schwerin (Germany), has been training people with disabilities to become art educators.
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With the aim of being inclusive, local museums gather and implement a great deal of experience and expertise to break down barriers and make art and culture accessible to everyone.
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Under the motto MUSEUMS AND THE FUTURE, Doris Rothauer curated and organized a four-day museum tour together with the Foreign Trade Office of the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber in New York.