Cheryl Fogle-Hatch, Ph.D. created MuseumSenses to showcase her work in researching and developing multisensory experiences in galleries, museums, and other cultural organizations. She believes that creating exhibit content with tactile and audio components has the potential to fully engage people who are blind with a broad range of topics. Furthermore, exposing people who are sighted to tactile and audio content creates an integrated experience for all visitors.
A disabled president’s memorial still isn’t fully accessible to disabled visitors, a new report finds.
By Theresa Vargas, Columnist
May 19, 2021
Cheryl conducts research about non-visual accessibility in galleries, museums, and other cultural organizations. She collaborates with teams to produce accessible exhibits that can be experienced by everyone, regardless of their visual acuity.
Cheryl works with design teams on projects involving:
Previously, Cheryl worked as an archaeologist with experience in academia, museums, and the federal government.
Read more about Cheryl’s research in archaeology.
Read a full list of Cheryl’s list of essays, conference posters, and research papers.
Cheryl has experience teaching college courses in archaeology, and she has designed and lead hands-on science activities for high school students.
Read more about Cheryl’s Teaching Experience.
I help museums increase access for all visitors by creating multisensory exhibits for everyone. I would be happy to discuss a project with you. Get started by booking a complimentary consultation with me.
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