
Jingle DressPerformance and Discussion
This program combined the performing arts with a discussion of the artistic process behind crafting a traditional jingle dress.

Supplies
Translation
Meals & Per Diem
Honoraria
The Jewish Museum
New York, NY
In March 2025, The Jewish Museum hosted its first DeafBlind tour of a special exhibition, using custom Swell Form tactile diagrams and touch objects to create meaningful, hands-on engagement with artworks like Philip Guston’s Cigar. Expanding upon a previous pilot, the program included a post-tour reception and a follow-up focus group to gather thoughtful feedback, marking a major step forward in accessibility and inclusivity.
This project sought to enhance the quality and impact of programming for Blind, Low Vision, and DeafBlind communities and to refine evaluation techniques for these individuals. The Jewish Museum hoped to see 16 participants for its pilot DeafBlind tour.

This program combined the performing arts with a discussion of the artistic process behind crafting a traditional jingle dress.

The Contemporary Arts Center captured visitors’ first impressions of Felix Gonzalez-Torres’ work “Untitled” (L.A.) through impromptu poems written by artists in the Poems While You Wait collective.

This program combined the performing arts with a discussion of the artistic process behind crafting a traditional jingle dress.

The Contemporary Arts Center captured visitors’ first impressions of Felix Gonzalez-Torres’ work “Untitled” (L.A.) through impromptu poems written by artists in the Poems While You Wait collective.
