Blog
Articles
Rural Mapping – Projection Mapping in Public and Natural Space
Projection mapping is usually associated with city architecture. "Rural Mapping" shows it works just as powerfully on a barn or a farmyard.
How Museums Use Gamification – A Review of Best Practices
From task cards to fully integrated quiz systems — a review of recurring gamification patterns in museum practice, and what determines whether they actually work.
Rewanż in Museum Education – a Case Study of a Quiz Format for Cultural Institutions
Rewanż started life as an interactive quiz show for corporate events — its mechanics translate just as well to museum education.
Museum Attendance and Technology – What Recent Data Shows
Does investing in interactive technology actually translate into museum attendance, or is it just an expensive gadget?
Real-Time Rendering in Scenography – Why Unreal Engine Is Replacing Pre-Rendered Animation
Linear animation can't keep pace with rehearsals and director's changes. Real-time rendering in Unreal Engine 5 changes that at the production-design stage.
XR in Culture: How Museums and Galleries Use VR/AR to Build Attendance
VR and AR in cultural institutions have stopped being an experiment — they're now a real tool for attracting new audiences and extending time spent at an exhibition.
VR in Museums – Is It Worth Investing in Headsets, or in a Group Experience?
VR headsets deliver a sense of presence nothing else can replicate — but they only serve one person at a time. It's worth knowing the alternative.
Interactive Scenography – Definition and Examples
Interactive scenography is a stage space that responds — to the performer, to light, sound, or stage action — instead of remaining a static backdrop.
Immersive Theatrical Scenography – What It Means and When It Works
Immersive scenography is a way of designing space in which image, light, and architecture form a single system — not an effect bolted on at the end.
DMX in Theatrical Scenography – Controlling Light and Multimedia from a Single Console
The more layers a production has — light, projection, stage mechanics — the more important a single, shared control system becomes. DMX is the protocol that makes it possible.
VR or Interactive Quiz – How to Choose the Right Educational Technology for a Temporary Exhibition
A temporary exhibition is a chance to experiment, but it raises a question: VR or a group interactive quiz? These two directions answer very different needs.
Projection Mapping Step by Step: From 3D Scan to Opening Night
Projection mapping doesn't start with a projector. It starts with getting to know, in detail, the object the image will land on. We walk through the whole process, stage by stage.
Gamification in Museums – How a Quiz Changes the Way We Experience an Exhibition
Scoring, competition, and instant feedback turn a passive viewer into an active participant in the exhibition.
Projection Mapping on a Historic Facade – Is It Safe for the Building?
The most common concern conservators raise about projecting onto a historic building: will it harm the fabric of the structure? The answer is simpler than it seems.
ESP32 Technology and Buzzers in Education – How a Quiz Works Without a Phone App
A phone app sounds simpler than physical consoles — until you factor in Wi-Fi inside a historic building and groups without their own smartphones.
UST vs LED Wall – How to Choose the Right Projection Technology for a Small Space
In a tight room, an ultra-short-throw projector and an LED wall solve the same problem in completely different ways. How to get the choice right the first time.
Projection Mapping in Theatre — How Image Becomes Part of the Set
Why projection stops being an add-on to the set and becomes an integral part of it — and what that means for directors, set designers, and audiences.
What Is Immersive Narrative
Immersive narrative is a way of telling a story where the audience doesn't watch it from outside, but experiences it as an active participant.
How to Revive a Permanent Museum Exhibition Without Replacing the Display Cases
Modernizing a museum exhibition doesn't have to mean replacing the infrastructure — projection and interactive elements can refresh how an exhibition is experienced at a lower cost.
What Is Projection Mapping
Projection mapping (3D mapping) is projection fitted to an object's actual geometry — a building, a set piece, an object — rather than to a flat screen.
How to Engage a School Group in a Museum Without a Boring Lesson
The "guide talks, students listen" model assumes passivity — and passivity is the single biggest enemy of attention in children and teenagers. Here's what to do instead.
Jewish Theatre, Warsaw – Two Projection Mapping Productions, Two Different Approaches
"Songs of the Ghetto" and "The Book of Paradise" — two productions for the Jewish Theatre in Warsaw, in which projection plays an entirely different dramaturgical role.
VR Preview – How to See a Set Design at Full Scale Before It's Built
Set design decisions are usually made from a scale model and technical drawings. VR lets you step inside the design at full scale before the first nail goes in.
Scenography for the Śląski Theatre – the Design Process Behind "The Kindly Ones"
How to design a stage hologram for a theatrical adaptation of Littell's "The Kindly Ones" — a case study of our production for the Śląski Theatre, directed by Maja Kleczewska.
How to Build a Museum Quiz That Teaches, Not Just Entertains
The biggest risk of museum gamification: a format that's great fun but teaches nothing. How to find the right balance.