Since 1935, the Austrian Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired has been working to improve the living conditions of visually impaired and blind people.
For the seventh time, the BhW Lower Austria, a training institution for adults, honored the winners of the “Model Accessibility” competition at a celebratory event.
The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, a Zero Project Awardee, is one of the world's most important institutions for modern and contemporary art.
With “Art for the Senses” and “New Visions,” the Künstlerhaus Wien is offering new, inclusive educational formats for blind and visually impaired people this fall and winter.
The dates for guided tours in ÖGS on the current exhibitions at mumok have been confirmed in November and December.
Esterhazy Palace has come up with an innovative idea: “Seated tours” are now available for people with limited mobility.
This Zero Project Awardee demonstrates how technology, creativity, and inclusion can work together to make art and culture accessible to all.
Swarovski Crystal Worlds is a unique destination in Tyrol, transporting visitors to a world of wonder with art installations, breathtaking cabinets of wonder, and the enchanting park with its sparkling carousel.
Equalizent, a training center in Vienna, offers accessible training and continuing education for deaf people as well as sign language courses for hearing people.
On September 1st, 20 years ago, Austrian Sign Language (ÖGS) was officially incorporated into the constitution, thus making a significant contribution to the equality of deaf people in our society.
Guided tours and workshops in museums that serve to strengthen mental and physical health are also increasingly being offered in Austria.
What if engaging with art were officially recognized as a health-promoting behavior?