“The Genomic Revolution” exhibition
American Museum of Natural History, New York, New York, 2001
Description
Keeping pace with one of the greatest scientific achievements of modern times, The American Museum of Natural History created the first comprehensive exhibition on the field of genomics. “The Genomic Revolution” enabled visitors to grasp the relevance and ramifications of deciphering the code of life.
Mounted in a 7,500-square-foot gallery, the exhibition featured a range of techniques—models, hands-on and computer interactives, animations, soundscapes and video projections—that engaged visitors of all ages. Controversial topics, from cloning and gene therapy to genetically modified foods, captured the attention of visitors, who could then voice their opinions at computer polling stations.
Collections:
AIGA 365: 23 (2002)
Repository:
Denver Art Museum
Discipline:
Environmental graphic design
Format:
3D digital, Exhibit
Credits
- Design firm
- American Museum of Natural History
- Creative director
- David Harvey
- Art director
- Tim Nissen
- Graphic designer
- Stephanie Reyer
- Senior media producer
- Geralyn Abinader
- Fabricators
- American Museum of Natural History, Showman Fabricators Inc.
- Client
- American Museum of Natural History
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