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  1. Seeing without Seeing. Clarke Reynolds visual art by a blind artist. Seeing without seeing is a tagline that describes my art. Not only can you see the art but you can touch it as well making it accessible to visually impaired people. Inspired by the sounds around us including the English language and how we communicate through words.

  2. Born in 1981 in Portsmouth, Clarke Reynolds began his life journey with a unique perspective, one shaped by limited sight and profound resilience. Despite facing the challenges of domestic violence and alcohol abuse in his childhood, Clarke found solace and expression through drawing.

  3. Jan 31, 2023 · The Quantus Gallery in London is hosting the first solo exhibition of acclaimed visually impaired artist Clarke Reynolds, who aims to break down barriers and inspire a new generation with...

  4. I’m Clarke Reynolds, a 40 year old Braille artist. I lost my sight in my right eye at the age of six, and was later diagnosed in my early 30s with Retinitis pigmentosa. I describe to people that it’s like looking underwater; you see shapes and shadows and glimpses of colour.

  5. The Power of Touch’ is the first London solo exhibition from acclaimed 41-year-old Portsmouth artist Clarke Reynolds, celebrated for using Braille in his artworks.

  6. Jan 13, 2023 · A blind artist hopes to inspire a new generation with his Braille artwork. The Power of Touch is Clarke Reynolds' first London solo exhibition. Born partially sighted in his right eye, Clarke...

  7. A childhood that was marked by adversity didn’t stop the incredible spirit that is Clarke Reynolds, where his sketchbook became a sanctuary. Drawing inspiration from pop artists from Andy Warhol and beyond, Clarke integrates Braille into his works that tell a story through the power of touch.