Steven had gotten in contact with an instructor who specifically worked with blind individuals of this type (blind from birth). From his interview with them, we found that colors, textures, and shapes aren’t observed the same way as most people observe them. Certain colors or textures are attached to emotions, feelings, or experiences. Steven writes, “Blind individuals, especially those blind from birth might have enhanced perceptions or be more aware of their senses as they depend on them to navigate their day to day life and even add meaning to things such as colors based on their senses ex. Yellow is hot and active, blue is cold and depressing. Touch: A heightened sense of touch helps in understanding shapes, textures, and spatial relationships. Hearing: Enhanced auditory perception can aid in navigating environments and appreciating auditory arts or audio descriptions. Smell and Taste: These senses can provide additional contextual information about surroundings, though they are less commonly used in museum settings.”