‘Periphery: How We See (and Don't See) the World’ is a truly accessible immersive exhibition of work by Multi-Disciplinary Artist and Designer Sarah Jane Palmer which came from conversations Sarah had with her Farther about the visual hallucinations he had been experiencing through the condition Charles Bonnet Syndrome which is currently on at The Point, Doncaster until 16 May 2025. 

RNIB Connect Radio’s Toby Davey recently caught up with Sarah to find out a bit more about her background as an artist, how the conversations with her father about the visual hallucinations were turned into the installations and work that is on display in ’Periphery’ at the Point in Doncaster. 

Sarah also explained to Toby that having now worked to make ‘Periphery’ accessible to blind and partially sighted people, Sarah will be working hard to encourage other artists and galleries to make their exhibitions truly accessible to everyone too.

‘Periphery: How We See (and Don't See) the World’ is on at the Point, Doncaster until 16 May 2025 and for more about the work on display do visit - https://periphery.myportfolio.com

For more about the Point including opening times to visit ‘Periphery’ in person do visit - https://thepoint.org.uk

And for more about Sarah Jane Palmer and her work do visit - https://sarahjanepalmer.co.uk

(Image shows Sarah in front of part of the work, a wall mounted piece of concentric circles with various raised tactile patterns, her eyes closed and her index finger tracing part of it)