WMIDO

At the Museum of Eyewear in Pieve di Cadore: the "From VISION to VISUALIZATION" Experience

Written by MIDO | 12/05/2024

A sensory and introspective journey to rediscover the power of perception and imagination.

 

Today, Thursday, December 5, at 6:00 PM, the Museum of Eyewear in Pieve di Cadore (BL) invites the public to a unique event titled “From VISION to VISUALIZATION.” This two-hour journey explores the connection between visual perception, the senses, and imagination, guided by experts Chiara Onger and Francesco Sghilli Colturi.

The Program


The journey begins with a focus on the sense of sight, delving into the often automatic and unconscious movements we make with our eyes every day. Through simple exercises in observation and awareness, participants will discover how visual perception influences the way we live and interact with the environment.

Once the sense of sight has been explored, attention shifts to the other senses. Practical exercises, such as touching various textures, listening to sounds, and identifying scents, will help participants broaden their perception of the surrounding reality. This phase aims to foster a deeper connection with the environment and experience the world in a multisensory way.

In the final phase, the journey turns inward. Participants will be guided through a gradual exploration of the practice of visualization—a process that combines relaxation, imagination, and creativity. Using specific techniques and introspective moments, attendees will rediscover a new way to see within themselves and interpret the world with greater awareness.

Practical Information


Duration: 2 hours
Cost: €20 per person
Minimum age: 18 years
Participants: minimum 10, maximum 25
Dress code: Comfortable clothing; a mat and cushion are recommended but optional.


How to Participate


Advance booking is required:

Email: info@museodellocchiale.it
Phone: 0435.500213
Location
Museum of Eyewear – History and Culture of Vision
Via Arsenale, 15, Pieve di Cadore (BL)

Embark on this journey to slow down, reflect, and rediscover the power of visualization in a place dedicated to the history and culture of vision.