Opportunities for blind or visually impaired people in Japan to appreciate art are on the rise thanks to the increased use of audio descriptions, tactile methods and simple human dialogue.Whether a person is disabled or not, conversations among patrons and staff at museums across the country are helping art lovers gain a deeper understanding of the multitude of opinions concerning the works on display.Last September around 20 people, including some with visual and hearing disabilities, gathered at the National Art Center in Tokyo's Roppongi district, where a Southeast Asian art exhibition w…READ FULL ARTICLE
