As visitors enter the Native Voices gallery, they are greeted with a “Welcome Wall” of media, representing a diversity of perspectives on health.
Memorable motion graphics, visual effects, and sound design bring drama and emotion to installations, engaging audiences in compelling storytelling experiences. These installations are part of an integrated strategy, where documentary-style storytelling presentations or abstract, atmospheric motion graphic installations elicit the attention of visitors.
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.
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.
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.
A lively video with original music introduces Jefferson and his passion for books, his penchant for collecting them, and their relationship to the early development of the Library of Congress.
A sixteen-foot-wide display of shifting color dynamically reacts to individuals entering this exhibition, activating illuminating light that reveals the origins of American democracy in images and animations.
A rich motion graphics story on a disjointed canvas evokes the fear of the AIDS crisis in the 1980s and its political ramifications.
Two large, motion graphics presentations outline the major battles of the Civil War before and after the Battle of Gettysburg.
Two cinema-sized screens dramatically flank the room’s entrance, presenting larger-than-life previews of the treasures on display inside the Exploring the Early Americas exhibition.
Through two apertures in this period-inspired, moveable peep-show, visitors can peer into the colorful past of Portland’s Armory building.
As an overture to the McCormick Freedom Museum, a 30-foot media wall orchestrates people throughout time exercising, challenging, celebrating, and defending freedom.
An original score and orchestrated motion graphics bring to life the earlier philosophies, events, and civilizations upon which American democracy was built.
As an overture to an exhibition about the history of forensic medicine, visitors first encounter a draped body on an examining table backed by a floor-to-ceiling video projection.
An exhibition video reveals the science behind the authentication of a J. Paul Getty cabinet believed to have been a fake.
The process of dating the wood in a Renaissance cabinet is explored to demonstrate the authenticity of an artifact in this exhibition video.
The motion graphics in this overture video weave together the rare books, maps, documents, paintings, prints, and artifacts featured in the exhibition it introduces.
A magical painting above the fireplace in a pirate tavern takes audiences on a fantastic ride through the colorful Golden Age of Piracy.
This bold, overhead motion graphics installation introduces seven contemporary physicians that illuminate the diverse ways women have “changed the face of medicine.”
Through animation, overlays, narration, and special effects, five principles of painting inspire a new way of looking at paintings and a deeper appreciation of art at the Getty Center .
© 2012 Second Story, Inc.