You must join the virtual exhibition queue when you arrive. If capacity has been reached for the day, the queue will close early.
Explore stories and inclusive interpretations from Disabled and Deaf artists, educators, and visitors at The Met.
"It's difficult for me to walk past and not stop and gasp every time."—Alice Schwarz, educator
"The artist hoped to ward away spirits by capturing them in these heads."—Wolfram Koeppe, curator
"The fiction of the anatomy, it tickles me." —Bill T. Jones, choreographer and director
"He has that childish quality of doing something in public that absorbs him utterly."—Luke Syson, curator
"How much skill, time, and focus went into getting one simple moment of human gesture?"—Bill T. Jones, choreographer and director
"You really tap into the emotion of what these people are going through by taking on their poses."—Jennifer Morris, actor
"You can see the concentration on their faces."—Griffith Mann, curator
"The most important thing here is the relationship between the two bodies."—Griffith Mann, curator
"If you try to replicate the exact expression, it's nearly impossible to do."—Alice Schwarz, educator
"What looks like drapery is, in fact, the skin from the breast."—Wolfram Koeppe, curator
