Where light dances and vibration becomes visible.

Together with experimenta and a team of scientists and specialist planners, an exhibition concept is being developed that allows individual access to very different target groups - from children to specialist audiences.

The spatially flowing scenography is designed in such a way that visitors can explore the content independently and non-linearly: open experience paths, quiet zones and in-depth information levels enable different routes through the exhibition – depending on prior knowledge, interest or pace.

In addition to the scenography, dreiform developed the concept for room and exhibit graphics, the design of the user interfaces and a catalogue for space-defining elements and exhibits that follow a modular structure.

What does that mean specifically?
Exhibits and scenography follow a clear structure: modular, easily adaptable and spatially scalable.

Paper-based seating landscapes, movable auroras, mobile walls - the exhibition remains in motion without losing its design clarity.

A comprehensive design manual brings together all modules and parameters - from the color and material concept to interaction principles. It forms the basis for further implementations - precise, reproducible, changeable and expandable.

How can scientific content be designed in such a way that it arouses curiosity – even without prior knowledge?

The focus during conception and implementation is on people: their senses, their curiosity and their desire to understand connections. Content should be experiential – not abstract, but tangible.
The teams at experimenta and dreiform work closely together to analyse the needs and expectations of different visitors.

These perspectives form the basis for an exhibition design that is accessible to as many people as possible.

The experimenta and dreiform teams develop exhibits that invite discovery in an iterative process based on a thorough examination of scientific principles.