For a blind person sculpture can surely be as engrossing as for a sighted person.
1: Notable exceptions exist; e.g., House of Leaves.
For a blind person sculpture can surely be as engrossing as for a sighted person.
1: Notable exceptions exist; e.g., House of Leaves.
It might be a less intrusive interpretation of a written book than, e.g., a film adaptation. But it’s still very different from reading it.
Braille, I presume, it’s the same. Nothing interpreting the words except your own mind.
And maybe today it's transmitted (when not by computer) in dead-tree tomes but, again maybe, the transmission is not the thing. Maybe the play is the thing. Or the story is. Whatever.
For blind people, non-sequential events and non-serial stories exist. In fact, just like unfortunately distractedly-sighted people, that's most of real life. I realize seeing all sorts of ADHD stimuli might lead you to think you're "more aware," but everyone has an ability to process reality, which happens in real time simultaneously in many places at once.