Museums & immersive
Rooms that convince people they are somewhere else
Permanent exhibitions, projection mapping, motion-ride cinema and VR reference systems — six Austrian state exhibitions, and installations still running years after handover.
The brief
What usually arrives
It rarely arrives as an equipment list. It arrives as an intention: make visitors feel the scale of this industry. Make a two-hundred-year-old collection hold a twelve-year-old's attention. Give the anniversary a room people will still describe to colleagues a year later.
Somebody then has to decide whether that intention is buildable, what it costs to run for ten years, and who fixes it at nine on a public holiday when a projector fails mid-tour.
That decision is the work. The hardware follows from it.
We have made that decision six times for Austrian state exhibitions alone, plus corporate museums, national park visitor centres, a Benedictine abbey and a 5D cinema. The answer is sometimes that the idea should change. We say so early, while changing it is still cheap.
Scope
What sits inside the contract
Turning an exhibition narrative into a technical concept: sightlines, throw distances, ambient light, acoustic separation between adjacent rooms, and an honest ten-year running cost before anything is ordered.
Edge-blended multi-projector arrays, mapping onto geometry that was never meant to be a screen, and colour matching across surfaces with different reflectance.
Motion-ride and 5D cinema, synchronised to frame accuracy with the seat programme, effects and audio.
Virtual reality reference systems for automotive, aerospace and research clients, where the image has to be measurably correct rather than merely convincing.
Scheduled start-up and shutdown, content management, remote monitoring and alerting — so the venue team is not the first to notice a fault.
Spares strategy, lamp and panel replacement planning, and content updates years after opening. Exhibitions outlive their opening night.
Where it has been built
Three of the harder ones
Austria's oldest public museum, founded 1811
Exhibition media across the Joanneumsviertel galleries, running daily public hours.
Megglenium — 220 tonnes overhead
A suspended video pyramid carrying 125 years of company history, with visitors underneath it.
An indoor experience world with 5D cinema
Motion seating, effects and projection synchronised for continuous public operation.
Next step
Tell us the intention
Send the narrative, the floor plan, or just the sentence the client keeps repeating. We will tell you what it takes to build and what it costs to keep running.