This interactive display entitled 'High Arctic' which is at Greenwich's National Maritime Museum marks the first ever wing with an interactive exploration of the Arctic landscape. 'High Arctic' requires the visitors to walk through glaciers and snowstorms while hearing the history behind each event and figure. Some of the displays require you to shine a flashlight to reveal certain things or require you to walk a certain way to show a path.
The exhibition has over 3000 interactive columns that serve to represent glaciers in the Arctic other watery areas that are represented through sound and light projectors that represent the quickly shrinking ocean area in the Arctic. The displays show an accurate projection of what our world might look like if we continue on polluting the North Pole the way we have been. Ash Nehru, UVA's director of software, the idea men behind the 'High Arctic' exhibition, said, "We have never done an exhibition before. It's more of an artistic interpretation..."
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Interactive Museums
- Opportunity to create interactive exhibits that engage visitors and provide immersive experiences.
- Environmental Awareness
- Opportunity to use interactive displays to educate and raise awareness about the impact of climate change.
- Artistic Interpretation
- Opportunity to merge art and technology to create unique and visually appealing exhibitions.
Where This Applies
- Tourism
- Opportunity for tourism industry to create experiential attractions that draw visitors and create memorable experiences.
- Education
- Opportunity for educational institutions to use interactive displays and exhibitions to enhance learning experiences.
- Technology
- Opportunity for technology companies to develop innovative interactive solutions for museums and exhibitions.
