Pioneering Interactive Artifacts at Sonoma State University
The Challenge: Displaying Priceless Artifacts with Hands-On Access
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.
The Solution: A Visionary Approach to Interactive Artifacts
In partnership with the Anthropological Studies Center at SSU, we took a pragmatic approach. By leveraging state-of-the-art 3D scanning technology, we embarked on an ambitious endeavor to preserve these ancient treasures in meticulous detail.
3D-scanning 6,000-year old native American artifacts at Sonoma State University for a holographic museum exhibit.
Preservation Meets Education
Our foremost priority was preserving cultural heritage. Through advanced digitization, we ensured the artifacts remain intact for future generations. But preservation was just the beginning. We're committed to offering an immersive learning experience.
Immerse and Educate
With holographic technology, we've transformed static artifacts into interactive wonders. Guests can now engage, learn, and connect with history on a profound level.
A Future Enriched by the Past
Our collaboration with Sonoma State University represents a significant step forward in artifact curation. By seamlessly blending technology and tradition, we've found a practical solution to the challenge of displaying priceless artifacts with hands-on access.