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Treasure Transformers: Novel Interpretative Installations for the National Palace Museum

Lecture notes of the Institute for Computer Sciences, Social Informatics and Telecommunications EngineeringPublished 1 January 2010
Chun-Ko Hsieh, I-Ling Liu, Quo-ping Lin, Li-Wen Chan, C. Hsiao, Yi‐Ping Hung
Citations4
SJR quartileQ4
SJR score0.16
SNIP0.16

TL;DR

The development of the “Treasure Transformers” exhibition, design principles, and effectiveness of installations from the evaluation are presented and it is the ambition that the contributions will propose innovative media approaches in museum settings.

Abstract

Museums have missions to increase accessibility and share cultural assets to the public. The National Palace Museum intends to be a pioneer of utilizing novel interpretative installations to reach more diverse and potential audiences, and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) technology has been selected as the new interpretative approach. The pilot project in partnership with the National Taiwan University has successfully completed four interactive installations. To consider the different nature of collections, the four systems designed against different interpretation strategies are uPoster, i-m-Top, Magic Crystal Ball and Virtual Panel. To assess the feasibility of the project, the interactive installations were exhibited at the Taipei World Trade Center in 2008. The purpose of this paper is to present the development of the "Treasure Transformers" exhibition, design principles, and effectiveness of installations from the evaluation. It is our ambition that the contributions will propose innovative media approaches in museum settings.

Keywords

Computer ScienceNeuroscience