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In museums, content is mainly communicated visually. The bachelor's thesis also incorporates other senses into the exhibition experience with a multi-sensory exhibition installation.
Bachelor thesis, 2024 Student: Saskia Morgenegg In many museums, the engagement with content takes place on a purely visual level. Promoting sensory diversity in exhibition spaces enables new approaches and strengthens personal connections to the content. The ‘Pulse of Motion’ installation attempts to respond to people's natural, multisensory sensory perception and actively involves visitors. Their own heartbeat is transmitted into the room as a rhythm via a finger sensor. Additional sounds can be added to your own rhythm through movement. The room becomes an instrument that can be played with the body. The project was created as part of the Dance! exhibition at the Museum of Communication in Bern and allows visitors to experience their own rhythms in an unusual sensory way.
