As a novel artistic expression method, immersive exhibitions can often transcend the limitations of traditional static displays. Through the interweaving of digital technology and interactive experience, the exhibition content is sublimated and a more novel and immersive exhibition atmosphere is created for the audience.
Immersive exhibitions have been widely developed and applied, from various venues such as museums, science and technology museums, etc. to different types of art exhibitions, and are common in life.
Relive classic works in light and shadow
Awaken memories of growing up
The exhibition is themed on the opposition between reality and dreams. In the fantastic blend of space, it leads the audience into the world of Ghibli's animation and recalls the familiar works written by Hayao Miyazaki. The immersive feeling created by imaging technology starts as soon as you step into the entrance of the exhibition!
Step into the corridor decorated with gorgeous murals, slow down your pace and watch carefully, and you will find a dynamic screen hanging high above your head.
"Everything starts with this poster", "Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind", released in 1984, is the first film work of Studio Ghibli. Therefore, the entrance of the exhibition uses the movie poster of "Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind". The familiar picture projected by the projector instantly brings the audience into the animated world of fantasy stories, and they can't wait to read the mysteries in the story. The effect of projecting books here is just right.
Traveling to the forest space of "Magic Princess", under the silent creation of more than ten FLYIN projectors, it is a completely mysterious scene, as if you have really entered another dimension. The elves jumping in the forest presented by high-tech light and shadow technology are so real and dance with people. It is particularly worth praising the clever installation of the projector, which fits the environment very well. The light does not produce any unnecessary destructive interference, and the audience can be highly immersed in the scene and wander freely.
Ponyo's bubble is one of the most attractive check-in spots in the exhibition for photographers. It is based on Hayao Miyazaki's 2008 film "Ponyo on the Cliff". This huge bubble that looks like a simulated ocean is formed by a projector projected onto a translucent gauze screen. Fish swim freely and waves ripple lightly, making it lifelike. This underwater world of light and shadow has become the favorite place for visitors to stay.
360° re-enactment of the new movie worldview
Understanding the true meaning of life
This exhibition is a double interpretation of the film festival. It coincides with the release of Hayao Miyazaki's new work "How Do You Live?", which was released after a 10-year absence, and once again won the 96th Academy Award for Best Animated Feature Film. But this is called "Miyazaki's most difficult movie in history." I don't know if it is because they want to leave more opportunities for the audience to interpret, the "Studio Ghibli Story" art exhibition has set up an exclusive exhibition space for this film, and used a large number of projection equipment to immersively restore the classic scenes in the film, providing a gorgeous philosophical atmosphere.
Digital light and shadow
Assistance in immersive exhibitions
The exhibition used more than 50 FLYIN projectors. Through different technical methods such as splicing, fusion, and gauze screen projection, it created a subtle and dreamy dream in the review of classic works. In the review of life movies, the large-scale impact of digital light and shadow even surpassed the feeling in the cinema.
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