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Exposição de arte para cegos

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MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with her hands a copy of 'The gentleman with his hand on his chest' of El Greco at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)

MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with her hands a copy of 'The gentleman with his hand on his chest' of El Greco at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)

Foto: Getty Images

MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with her hands a copy of 'The gentleman with his hand on his chest' of El Greco at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with her hands a copy of 'The gentleman with his hand on his chest' of El Greco at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with her hands a copy of 'The gentleman with his hand on his chest' of El Greco at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with his hands a copy of 'Don't touch me' (Noli me tangere) of Antonio da Correggio at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with his hands a copy of 'The Parasol' of Goya at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with his hands a copy of 'Still life with Artichokes, Flowers and Glass Vessels' of Juan Van Der Hamen at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 10: A blind person feels with her hands a copy of 'The gentleman with his hand on his chest' of El Greco at The Prado Museum on February 10, 2015 in Madrid, Spain. 'Hoy toca el Prado' (Touch The Prado) allows blind or vision-impaired visitors to explore with their hands the copies of six masterworks. The copies were created using a technique called 'Didu' which provides texture and volume to the paintings. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)