Gever Tulley founder of the Tinkering School talk from TED on “5 dangerous things for kids”.
Interactive Exhibit Philosophy, Museum Programming
Gever Tulley founder of the Tinkering School talk from TED on “5 dangerous things for kids”.
Exhibition Costs, Exhibition Reviews, Hands On Exhibits, Interactive Exhibit Philosophy, Kinetic Sculpture, Museum Business Planning, Museum Programming
I am currently in Saigon, Vietnam, and visited the War Remnants Museum, a very powerful experience! As I am walking through the Museum I keep noticing small issues that are easily changed, but have a large impact on the visitor experience such as lighting, wayfinding and heights of graphic panels. Recently I have completed an exhibition audit for the Mobius Science Center preview facility. The Review included:
If you are interested in a $1000 objective exhibition audit send me an email;
for a copy of a sample exhibition audit.
Let’s remake Science Centers, how about this as a model:
“Inspired by cartoonist Rube Goldberg, college students nationwide compete to design a machine that uses the most complex process to complete a simple task – put a stamp on an envelope, screw in a light bulb, make a cup of coffee – in 20 or more steps.
The competition is sponsored by the Purdue University campus chapter of Theta Tau, a professional engineering fraternity.” – Purdue Website
Every Science Center in the country… in the world, should be doing the same!
Emerging Technologies, Interactive, Kinetic Sculpture, Museum Programming, Science Center
http://hackerspaces.org/wiki/List_of_Hacker_Spaces
Hackerspaces are communites of people that gather for “Do it yourself projects” or Maker Movement projects.
Most science centers lose visitors at age 12, Hackerspaces is a great way to extend participation for teenagers and adults.
Read Museum 2.0 article for more information
Machine Project Loves Me from Jeremy Quinn on Vimeo.
Machine Project
1200 D North Alvarado
Los Angeles, CA 90026
213-483-8761
http://machineproject.com
from website
“Machine Project exists to encourage heroic experiments of the gracefully over-ambitious. We provide educational resources to people working with technology, we collaborate with artists to produce site-specific works, and we promote conversations between scientists, poets, technicians, performers, and the community of Los Angeles as a whole.”
© 2012 Museum Planning. Powered by Wordpress.