Projects

Encompassing tens of thousands of records and growing, AIGA Design Archives is one of the richest online resources available to those who practice, study and appreciate great design.

This Web site assembles the complete WNET series and through a wealth of supplementary interactive media, encourages deeper exploration into the rich terrain of World Art.

The artwork within a 15th-century medieval masterpiece is revealed, enhanced, and interpreted in the enchanting interfaces of this Web site and installation.

Mounted next to a display case of Mickey Mouse-inspired merchandise from the 1930s, this playful interactive provides tours, information and supplemental images of many of the artifacts in the collection.

Four crescent table surfaces function as dynamic menus to access a vast vault of imagery, artwork, artifacts, audio, and video that reveal Walt Disney’s creative evolution throughout the post WWII years.

Through four interactive music stands surrounding images of Walt, playful creative activities reveal the various ways Disney employed sound and music in his animated features.

Visitors can browse, magnify and examine the pages of a remarkable notebook that comprehensively documents of the making of Fantasia and reveals its many special effects techniques.

Hundreds of Walt Disney’s awards are on display in this museum’s lobby where interactive screens provide additional insight about the accolades in the collection.

A collection of stories told by Walt Disney, his siblings and childhood friends come to life through a series of interactive animated drawings.

Walt Disney recounts stories from three periods in his childhood as period-inspired cut-outs animate on the stages of these toy theaters.

Visitors scroll through a scrapbook of archival images and interviews to reveal first-hand experiences working with Walt Disney during the development of Snow White.

This playful 15-year retrospective of Second Story’s complete body of work hangs with Co-founder Julie Beeler’s quilts in her alma mater’s art gallery.

Reuniting artworks from the Fifty Works for Fifty States gift, this digital collection allows curators to collaborate in creating a unique resource on contemporary minimalist and post-expressionist art.

Visitors manipulate a 3-D model of Kauffman Stadium in real time, learning about the design process while creating unique ballparks they can send to themselves via e-mail.

Great players and the people who gave Major League Baseball to Kansas City give insight into the Royals franchise in documentary films that visitors peruse in three interactive stations.

Original broadcasts of great Royals plays provide the foundation for visitors to learn how sports announcers call the game, and then try making their own calls of these great moments in Royals baseball history.

A playful photo booth composites visitor portraits with artwork from a museum’s collection and archives the results for the community to browse.

High-resolution interactive images of animal hide paintings give an unprecedented view of these 18th-century artifacts that depict early encounters in New Mexico’s history.

Contemporary personal stories share the New Mexico experience in a group of intimate interactive stations.

A large-scale animated history of shifting boundaries in the southwest sets the stage for in-depth exploration of New Mexico’s political, cultural, and geographical landscapes.

Visitors read and study a facsimile of this key political document, in which Mexico ceded regions of the southwest to the U.S., while contemporary interviews play out competing interpretations of the treaty.

This elegant site supports the National Museum of American History’s On the Water exhibition with in-depth content and digital resources.

Historical imagery and animations unveil the people, places, and events that shaped Santa Monica’s past in this playful and engaging Web site.

Historic photographs, an environmental sound installation, and an interactive guest book transports visitors into the past to learn about the spectacular history of the Marion Davies Guest House.

Immersing visitors in the musical celebration that marks the GRAMMYs, this 30-foot media experience weaves together high-intensity performances, sound design, and custom animations in a spectacular display.

Eight unique interactives allow visitors to apprentice with GRAMMY Award–winning producers and engineers to make creative decisions in hands-on production experiences.

Three interactive stations present the cities and people that changed the sound of American music since the 1880s, while a dynamic projection of the United States plots visitor choices of musical epicenters overhead.

Groups of visitors delve into music and words on this large-format interactive table to explore the diversity of the musical landscape and the interconnections between musical genres.

On dozens of myLOC stations deployed throughout the Library of Congress, visitors can learn about the architecture around them, play a treasure hunt–like game of discovery, and collect items on display for exploring in more detail online.

A unique woven interface exemplifies the design, purpose, and community of Skylab Architects’ innovative Weave Building.