Sign in Subscribe
Youth

Exhibition Challenges Perceptions of Disability and Promotes Accessibility

Strategic Insights

— 1 min read

An upcoming exhibition at the Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery aims to challenge perceptions of disability and promote accessibility in the local community. The event, which takes place on March 17 and 18, features visual, print, and film showcasing the talents of disabled artists. The exhibition is organized by Scope, a disability charity, and The Collective, a group of disabled and non-disabled individuals aged 18-25 who want to create a better community for disabled people.

Key Takeaways:

  • The exhibition is a collaboration between Scope and The Collective, a group of disabled and non-disabled individuals who aim to create a more inclusive community.
  • The event features visual, print, and film showcasing the talents of disabled artists, including Hannah Shingler, Judith Ellis, and Galahad.
  • The exhibition is designed to challenge perceptions of disability and promote accessibility, with all events and activities led by disabled people, their families, and carers.
  • Scope partnered with the Peterborough Museum because it is accessible to disabled visitors and welcomes everyone.
  • The exhibition aims to show the community the talents of disabled artists and promote a more inclusive society.
  • The exhibition features works by various artists, including Hannah Shingler, Judith Ellis, Peterborough's Galahad, and Goldhay Arts.
  • Headway Cambridgeshire and Sarah Wilson, Heritage Manager at Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery, are also involved in the exhibition.

Statistics:

  • The exhibition will take place on March 17 and 18.
  • The event features visual, print, and film showcasing the talents of disabled artists.
  • The exhibition is organized by Scope and The Collective, a group of disabled and non-disabled individuals aged 18-25.
  • All events and activities are designed and led by disabled people, their families, and carers.

Sources:

  • Scope - an organization that challenges perceptions to create a more inclusive society.
  • The Collective - a group of disabled and non-disabled individuals aged 18-25 who aim to create a more inclusive community.
  • Hannah Shingler - artist and creator of Behind The Label.
  • Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery - a museum that welcomes everyone and is accessible to disabled visitors.
  • Sophie Pearson - Youth and Community Engagement Officer, Peterborough, at Scope.
  • Sarah Wilson - Heritage Manager at Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery.

Read more