填空题

Blind photography: the very concept sounds odd. But a striking exhibition of photographs in California argues that it (36) from the core of contemporary art. The show (37) everything: underwater scenes, portraits, landscapes, abstracts, and everything else you might (38) from a "sighted" photographer.
How do the blind take their photographs Some (39) on assistants to set up and then describe the shots, and others just point and shoot in the (40) place "Just like any good artists," says McCulloh, "they have their (41) ways of operating. "
One participating photographer is Pete Eckert, an artist with multiple degrees in design and sculpture who only turned to photography after losing his vision in the mid-1980s. Kurt Weston, another photographer, was a former fashion photographer in Chicago. He lost his vision (42) to AIDS in 1996.
What do gallery-goers say "I was very impressed by it. The (43) and experience was amazingly diverse," says John Hesketh, a printmaker in Anaheim. " (44)
Beyond the praise, however, the exhibition also makes another milestone for disabled people everywhere. During a panel discussion on the TV show, one attendee summed it up: " (45) I think that by being an artist with a disability, you are continuing the work of those people who fought for basic civil rights to gain access and to have a voice. (46) Blind photography: the very concept sounds odd. But a striking exhibition of photographs in California argues that it (36) from the core of contemporary art. The show (37) everything: underwater scenes, portraits, landscapes, abstracts, and everything else you might (38) from a "sighted" photographer.
How do the blind take their photographs Some (39) on assistants to set up and then describe the shots, and others just point and shoot in the (40) place "Just like any good artists," says McCulloh, "they have their (41) ways of operating. "
One participating photographer is Pete Eckert, an artist with multiple degrees in design and sculpture who only turned to photography after losing his vision in the mid-1980s. Kurt Weston, another photographer, was a former fashion photographer in Chicago. He lost his vision (42) to AIDS in 1996.
What do gallery-goers say "I was very impressed by it. The (43) and experience was amazingly diverse," says John Hesketh, a printmaker in Anaheim. " (44)
Beyond the praise, however, the exhibition also makes another milestone for disabled people everywhere. During a panel discussion on the TV show, one attendee summed it up: " (45) I think that by being an artist with a disability, you are continuing the work of those people who fought for basic civil rights to gain access and to have a voice. (46)