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The Hologram machine
To display the "Virtual human" exhibit in the Deutsche Hygiene-Museum on its return from EXPO 2000, a wooden structure, the "winged alter" was designed, which makes full use of the effects of HoloPro (holographic projection) screens, by not only displaying a dynamic 3-D image, but also adding real 3-dimensionality by allowing the visitors to move freely within the architectural installation and view it from all sides. The speed of light is contrasted with the speed of movement of the observer. The visible transparency allows optical layering of the virtual and real human. This microarchitectural object brings the worlds of low tech and high tech togeather and is now part of the permanent exhibition in Dresden.
Also under contract to the Deutsches Hygiene museum Foundation, robarchitects developed a new presentation concept for the planned long-term exhibit "From the glass human to the virtual human" in 2000. The concept was that of "Walk-in display cases" with a clear architectural language, using varied lighting technology to illustrate the history of the museum in its most important exhibits. The exhibit compares the human body to architecture as a decomposable and transparent structure, and is inspired by the body (architectural representation of skin, skeleton, organs, proportions, symmetry/asymmetry). Instead of a passive exhibition, interactive ergonomic tools are implemented to present the subject to the visitor both consciously and subconsciously. www.micromuseums.com
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