Daybreak
“Daybreak – the Mazovian Centre of Ancient Metallurgy” was created as one of the most advanced museum spaces in terms of responsive interactive exhibitions utilising pioneering solutions.
The key goal of the Museum is to introduce and showcase one of the major discoveries of post-war Polish archaeology – the Mazovian Centre of Metallurgy that existed twenty centuries ago.
The exhibition offers visitors the unique opportunity to experience and engage with an ancient ironworking settlement.
Interactive solutions were a key focus of the design strategy for this Exhibition. Unique Interactive created customised presentations that respond visitor traffic; infrared cameras constantly scan the Exhibition floor, tracking visitor movement. Interactive screens are only activated when visitors approach, ensuring the multimedia interactive elements do not distract from the physical exhibits on display.
The “Magic Well” is one of the Museum’s highlights, taking visitors back in time 2000 years into an ancient village. Our unique interactive 360-degree video application enables the user to experience life in the village, navigate and explore the interiors of its buildings, and immerse themselves in the ancient ironworking settlement. This was the first time this technology was used in Poland, with the aim of enhancing the visitors experience.
Unique Interactive took the opportunity to mix technologies – digital, virtual, and mechanical – to create a unique interactive hybrid exhibition. Physical artifacts are augmented with technologies to enrich the visitor experience and redefine the entire exhibition space; for example, one of the video presentations is initiated when the visitor operates a reconstructed bellow as used by blacksmiths of the ancient village.
Another highlight is the digitally reconstructed 3D holographic representation of a beautiful glass beaker with painted figures of Roman Gladiators – one of the most prized artifacts in the Museum’s collection.
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Daybreak
“Daybreak – the Mazovian Centre of Ancient Metallurgy” was created as one of the most advanced museum spaces in terms of responsive interactive exhibitions utilising pioneering solutions.
The key goal of the Museum is to introduce and showcase one of the major discoveries of post-war Polish archaeology – the Mazovian Centre of Metallurgy that existed twenty centuries ago.
The exhibition offers visitors the unique opportunity to experience and engage with an ancient ironworking settlement.
Interactive solutions were a key focus of the design strategy for this Exhibition. Unique Interactive created customised presentations that respond visitor traffic, infrared cameras constantly scan the Exhibition floor, tracking visitor movement. Interactive screens are only activated when visitors approach, ensuring the multimedia interactive elements do not distract from the physical exhibits on display.
The “Magic Well” is one of the Museum’s highlights, taking visitors back in time 2000 years into an ancient village. Our unique interactive 360-degree video application enables the user to experience life in the village, navigate and explore the interiors of its buildings, and immerse themselves in the ancient ironworking settlement. This was the first time this technology was used in Poland, with the aim of enhancing the visitors experience.
Unique Interactive took the opportunity to mix technologies – digital, virtual, and mechanical – to create a unique interactive hybrid exhibition. Physical artifacts are augmented with technologies to enrich the visitor experience and redefine the entire exhibition space; for example, one of the video presentations is initiated when the visitor operates a reconstructed bellow as used by blacksmiths of the ancient village.
Another highlight is the digitally reconstructed 3D holographic representation of a beautiful glass beaker with painted figures of Roman Gladiators – one of the most prized artifacts in the Museum’s collection.