Case Studies
SkyBox redefines the concept of interactive touchscreens. Combining a transparent video wall with a three-dimensional topographic map, it transforms digital content into a multi-layered exploration zone
We've all been to museums where "Do Not Touch" signs keep us at arm's length from fascinating exhibits. At Exhibitry, we turn that idea on its head with our TouchFree technology. Now, you can fully engage with priceless artifacts in an immersive manner, without ever laying a finger on them.
When it comes to interactive museum experiences, Exhibitry doesn’t just aim high - we build high. The Go Fish Education Center in Perry, Georgia, now boasts a towering testament to this philosophy: a 12-foot tall HoloTube exhibit, the crown jewel among three interactive installations we recently completed for the museum.
Museum professionals face a unique dilemma: how to preserve and display priceless artifacts while also offering visitors hands-on access. In collaboration with Sonoma State University (SSU), Exhibitry confronted this challenge head-on. Our mission? To create a bridge between the past and present by making ancient Native American artifacts accessible through innovative, interactive exhibits.
"Water Keepers," developed by Exhibitry, is a central feature of the Ontario Museum's "Built on Water" exhibit. It’s an interactive game that transforms museum visitors into guardians of history's most crucial resource. Additionally, it reaches a global audience via app stores, bringing the museum's message of history to the palm of your hand.
NASA recognized the potential of VR technology in advancing space flight operations and turned to Exhibitry for a groundbreaking mission. The objective was clear: to pioneer the use of VR in space flight, particularly focusing on the design and practical application of the technology.
Museums face the challenge of making history appealing and relevant to a broad audience. Exhibitry tackled this challenge head-on by employing holographic technology utilizing their HoloTube platform to create an interactive holo-map of Kennedy Space Center, offering guests a chance to immerse themselves in the rich history of Cape Canaveral.
At the Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola, FL, the personal narratives of aircraft carrier crew members are not just told; they're experienced. Exhibitry (www.exhibitry.com) has elevated this storytelling by giving voice to six sailors, each embodying the spirit and sacrifice of naval service.
Storytelling is used in museums and cultural organizations to bring history and artifacts to life – to engage visitors and communicate the educational content. Using interactive exhibits, multimedia displays, and experiential installations, museums are able to transport guests to times, places end events they could not otherwise experience.
The AR activation that truly dazzled attendees was the Transforming Healthcare pod, which presented a deceptively simple operating room of the future centered around an empty table on a low dais.
