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American author Helen Keller, reading a braille book to children at the School for the Blind, London, 1932 (b / w photo)
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American author Helen Keller, reading a braille book to children at the School for the Blind, London, 1932 (b / w photo)
6015421 American author Helen Keller, reading a braille book to children at the School for the Blind, London, 1932 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: American author Helen Keller (1880-1968), reading a braille book to children at the School for the Blind, London, 1932. Illustration for Women of all Lands, Their Charm, Culture and Characteristics, edited by Rosita Forbes (Amalgamated Press, 1935).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23286414
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Blind Blindness Braille Cripple Disability Disabled Females Freedom Handicaped Handicapped Person Helen Keller Infirmities Invalid Liberation Modern Progress Role Roles Sightless Eyes Authors Book Author Litaerature Visual Impairment
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo captures a powerful moment in history as American author Helen Keller reads a braille book to children at the School for the Blind in London, 1932. The image showcases Keller's determination and resilience despite her own visual impairment. Helen Keller (1880-1968) was not only an accomplished writer but also an advocate for disability rights. In this photograph, she is seen seated among a group of boys and girls, captivating them with her storytelling abilities. The scene symbolizes the importance of education and learning for individuals with disabilities. The photo was taken by an English photographer in the 20th century and now resides in a private collection. It later became an illustration for "Women of all Lands, Their Charm, Culture and Characteristics" edited by Rosita Forbes. This image represents more than just one woman reading to children; it signifies liberation, freedom, and progress for women during the twentieth century. Helen Keller's presence as both a disabled individual and successful author challenges societal norms about gender roles. The photograph serves as a reminder of how far society has come in terms of inclusivity and acceptance towards individuals with disabilities. It highlights the power of literature to transcend physical limitations while showcasing Helen Keller's remarkable ability to inspire others through her words. Overall, this historic image captures a significant moment that celebrates both Helen Keller's achievements as well as advancements made towards creating equal opportunities for people with disabilities worldwide.
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