As part of the collateral activities for the exhibition “Giulio Cesare e Francesco Bedeschini. Drawing and Invention in L’Aquila in the Seventeenth Century,” guided tours will be held by typhlologist Deborah Tramentozzi, who has designed tactile itineraries also suitable for the visually impaired.
Exploring art through touch, seeing with your hands, delving into details. This is the last of five meetings scheduled during the exhibition “Giulio Cesare e Francesco Bedeschini. Drawing and Invention in L’Aquila in the Seventeenth Century,” curated by Michele Maccherini, Luca Pezzuto, Simonetta Prosperi Valenti, and Federica Zalabra.
On Sunday, February 25, Deborah Tramentozzi, a blind typhlologist and expert in access and inclusion techniques for the blind and visually impaired, will lead two guided tours—at 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.—also available to the blind.
The exhibition itinerary includes four 3D tactile models to explore, supported by a description sheet, accessible via QR code or through a Braille volume available at the ticket office.
