The Science History Institute in Philadelphia wanted to update their exhibits with interactive tables and a media column to encourage exploration from their guests in an approachable way, and present content that was relevant to visitors' lives. The visual approach for the column and tables is distinct. They share some of the same content but they serve two different purposes for the visitor experience. The column entices and delights the visitor with interesting facts and stunning visuals. The table offers deep dives into fascinating stories behind the objects on display. Read more about Electrosonic's work at the Science History Institute here.
Other content in this Stream
A Technical Guide to Projection Surfaces
This whitepaper provides guidelines on selecting the correct type of screen or projection surface for different applications.
7 Things You Need to Do During IAAPA
There is a lot of excitement at IAAPA, and without a plan the entire experience can quickly become overwhelming. Having participated in these events for years, we have some advice!
Are You Ready to Enter the World of Espionage? (New Podcast)
The Spy Museum captivates audience attention with real spy artifacts and stories, culled from actual CIA, FBI, and NSA operatives.
Amaze and Captivate with Projection Solutions
Projection mapping is a special projection technique that can turn almost any surface or 3D model into a dynamic display that really stands out by integrating imagery with the surface.
Parlamentarium
Immersive, interactive technology turns day-to-day politics into an engaging digital experience for the European Parliament.
What does it take to deliver the world’s largest museum (New Podcast)?
Designed and constructed over a five-year time period, the culture center in Kuwait is the world’s largest museum complex.
Canada's Sports Hall of Fame
Inspiring and engaging sports fans with an immersive, interactive experience and innovative technology.
International Spy Museum
Technology uncovers the tradecraft, tools and impact of espionage through interactive experiences in a real spy role.
2:49National WWI Museum and Memorial
The National World War I Museum and Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri, tells the story of The Great War and related global events from 1914 through the 1918 Armistice and 1919 Paris Peace Conference.
Why Audiovisual Solutions Matter
AV solutions can come in various forms – often blurring the lines in a world where technology is so prevalent.
Dinosaur Hall at the Natural History Museum
Innovative technology shifts time over 180 million years to bring the age of dinosaurs to life.
Dover Wartime Tunnels
Technology keeps the memory of soldiers’ sacrifice alive in a realistic moving way.
Electrosonic Comes Out on Top with the 2019 Best Museum Project Award
Electrosonic was recently awarded the Commercial Integrator 2019 Best Museum Project for its extensive work on the Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem Cultural Centre.
Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem Cultural Centre
Exceptional audiovisual design brings the world’s largest museum to life in Kuwait.
6 Examples of Cool Things Electrosonic Has Accomplished at Museums
Museums are a key part of our culture. Since Electrosonic’s inception, over 55 years ago, we have worked with a wide array of museums.
3:23Farm Wisconsin Discovery Center
Electrosonic shows that technology is not limited by location and can be used to tell your story no matter where you are. A series of audiovisual experiences give visitors an engaging immersive insi
Space Shuttle Atlantis at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex
The experience of Space Shuttle Atlantis at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex boldly goes where no exhibition had gone before.
How Disruptive Technology Can Fuel Design Considerations
Success requires an extensive end-to-end process, comprising conceptualization, design and planning through implementation and 360-degree support services.
National Comedy Center
So, why did the chicken cross the road? Living in Jamestown, it was probably heading for the National Comedy Center to find out why chickens are the butt of so many jokes.
The Science History Institute