Práctica Praxis Core Reading
Read the two passages. Passage 1: Art museums such as the National Gallery in London now let visitors take photographs for personal use. This is a sensible policy. A photo lets a visitor return to a painting long after the trip is over, study its details, and share it with friends who might then plan a visit of their own. The art stays protected, too, since such policies still forbid flash, tripods, and selfie sticks. A museum exists to connect people with art, and a photograph extends that connection beyond the gallery walls. Passage 2: Allowing photography has a cost that is easy to overlook. In a popular gallery, visitors can crowd in front of a famous work, phones raised, while those who simply want to look must wait or peer between screens. In one study, people on a guided museum tour later remembered fewer of the objects they had photographed, and fewer details about them, than objects they had only observed. Keeping the ban on flash is wise, but it protects only the paintings, not the experience of looking. Museums should consider camera-free hours or galleries so that visitors can choose how they want to see the art. The authors of both passages would most likely agree that
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