"Each and every person has a different point of view about himself and others. The value of photography is often taken for granted by those that can see. A picture captures a moment in time and creates a visual memory forever. But not for the visually impaired. They have a different kind of memory that is made out of smell, touch and sound. 
For them a picture is no more than a piece of paper.
 Deborah wanted to share her passion and love for photography with the visually impaired. Deborah handed over her camera, and invited them to enter her world. Using a remote control or holding the camera towards themselves they clicked. They created a “piece of paper” with an external “eye”, a camera, which gave them new self-expression and joy.
 A magic moment began: now photography was part of their lives, and therefore, she was too. This project on visually impaired people’s self-portraits is precious because it is an exchange and the coming together of two very different worlds, the visual and the non-visual. 
It provides access to a new and enriching experience that acknowledges different points of view in which people perceive themselves. This project shows that what seems impossible can easily be possible. Even a blind person can become a photographer…by taking a courageous self-portrait." (Curator Maria Cristina Didero)