“Points of View,” a national photography exhibition from the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, offers glimpses into how people perceive human rights around them – rights related to freedom of expression, inclusion and diversity, reconciliation and the environment. Visitors who have low vision or who are blind can experience a tactile version of the award-winning Mi’kmaq Woman, 2013, Ossie Michelin, with audio descriptions in English and Spanish. The photographs tell stories of passion and protest, family and friendship, suffering and struggle, hunger, and hope.
Following the opening day, the exhibit will be on display until October 6.
“Points of View,” a national photography exhibition from the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, offers glimpses into how people perceive human rights around them – rights related to freedom of expression, inclusion and diversity, reconciliation and the environment. Visitors who have low vision or who are blind can experience a tactile version of the award-winning Mi’kmaq Woman, 2013, Ossie Michelin, with audio descriptions in English and Spanish. The photographs tell stories of passion and protest, family and friendship, suffering and struggle, hunger, and hope.
Following the opening day, the exhibit will be on display until October 6.
“Points of View,” a national photography exhibition from the Canadian Museum for Human Rights, offers glimpses into how people perceive human rights around them – rights related to freedom of expression, inclusion and diversity, reconciliation and the environment. Visitors who have low vision or who are blind can experience a tactile version of the award-winning Mi’kmaq Woman, 2013, Ossie Michelin, with audio descriptions in English and Spanish. The photographs tell stories of passion and protest, family and friendship, suffering and struggle, hunger, and hope.
Following the opening day, the exhibit will be on display until October 6.