Double Meaning: a Tactile Journey through the Peggy Guggenheim Collection
Double Meaning is a program for blind, partially sighted, and sighted visitors that aims to make art accessible to all.
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The Peggy Guggenheim Collection seeks to guarantee that all spaces and information are accessible to everyone while fostering a safe and welcoming environment. Through the educational programs and services it offers, the museum seeks to break down barriers so that all visitors can benefit from an enjoyable and accessible experience.
Double Meaning is a program for blind, partially sighted, and sighted visitors that aims to make art accessible to all.
A social inclusion program designed for people with migratory backgrounds based on the translanguaging approach and aimed at fostering empowerment.
A cross-constellation collaboration featuring verbal descriptions of artworks across collections and an architectural sensory guide to each museum of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation.
People over 75 years of age have the opportunity to visit the museum before opening hours thanks to a social inclusion initiative aimed at helping senior citizens avoid the isolation that often occurs during the summer months.
The museum is almost free of architectural barriers and is equipped with facilities that ensure an accessible experience for all visitors.