READ MORE: Rochester Police Say A 17-Year-Old With Autism Is Missing Before guests even arrive, they can get a playbook of what to expect, from parking to finding entrance doors. They consulted with self-advocates and autism experts and came up with a game plan to have sensory Sundays. So over the years, leaders at the museum got feedback that for some, the experience of their art was overly stimulating. “Museums can be a challenging place to visit if you are someone who has sensory sensitivities,” Sarah Lampen, the Walker’s manager of lifelong learning and accessibility, said. The lights, the sights, the sounds - the Walker Art Center can be a busy place in more ways than one. The Walker Art Center is adjusting their galleries so people with sensory challenges can comfortably explore. The University of Minnesota estimates 1 in 42 children in the state have autism spectrum disorder. READ MORE: Former Middle School Paraprofessional Faces Federal Charges In Child Sextortion Scheme It’s a common characteristic of people who have been diagnosed with autism. MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) - There are a lot of people in Minnesota who have sensitivities to things like light, sound and touch.