As major American museums reexamine their collections to ensure diversity and inclusion,

there's a growing realization that they need more art by people with disabilities.

Special correspondent Jared Bowen of GBAH in Boston takes us to a Massachusetts organization

that's been celebrating that work for half a century.

Around 8.30 every weekday morning, artists begin arriving at Vin-Penn's Gateway Arts

in Brookline, Massachusetts,

heading upstairs to studios where they paint,

weave textiles, or mold ceramics.

This is their job.

Every day, I make all kinds of artwork, including this embroidery of my house I used to live in.

Mimi Clark has worked at Gateway Arts for six years.

A ready supply of colorful threads at her fingertips, she's honed her skills in both fiber arts and puppetry, where she's

developed a series called The Bernie and Tulip Monster Show.

It makes me feel so proud, and I'm inspired as my two favorite puppeteers, Jim Henson and

Mr. Rogers.

One of the nation's oldest institutions of its kind, Vin Fenn's Gateway Arts,

recently celebrated its 50th anniversary. It was founded in the 1970s when state-run

institutions for people with disabilities were shuttered. Gateway open to fill the vacuum,

creating a space for people to either grow their artistic talent

or tap into latent skills they didn't even know they had.

We have people with Down syndrome, people in the spectrum, we have head injury, people who are blind,

legally blind, legally deaf.

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