Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces
This is a study of virtual exhibitions on the World Wide Web, with a focus on how designers and curators might resolve the challenge that an art exhibition, which typically exists as a physical in-person experience in three-dimensional space, now exists on a two-dimensional surface of the screen. Fr...
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2023
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1717272023-11-06T05:57:11Z Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces Lim, Shu Min Laura Miotto School of Art, Design and Media laura.miotto@ntu.edu.sg Visual arts and music::Art museums and galleries Visual arts and music::Media This is a study of virtual exhibitions on the World Wide Web, with a focus on how designers and curators might resolve the challenge that an art exhibition, which typically exists as a physical in-person experience in three-dimensional space, now exists on a two-dimensional surface of the screen. From a survey of virtual art exhibitions published between the 1990s to 2023, this thesis will examine and discuss eight case examples, to show how virtual exhibitions repurpose the language of physical exhibitions – replicating, revising or redefining the typical techniques of display, such as the label, the frame, the vitrine, the plinth, the wall and the gallery. Looking at different aspects of this ‘re-exhibition’ process, the study will explore how virtual exhibitions might shape the perception and interactions between the observer and the object on display. Following this case study analysis, the method of inquiry incorporates practice-led design research, to investigate how museum conventions and systems of spatial representation are adapted for the screen, and the implications of engaging with other media such as architectural drawing or modelling, cinema and video games. The practical component of the thesis will experiment with display strategies that are unique to virtual spaces, and critically reflect on the role of virtual exhibitions in relation to contemporary exhibition design and curation. Master of Arts 2023-11-06T05:57:10Z 2023-11-06T05:57:10Z 2023 Thesis-Master by Research Lim, S. M. (2023). Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces. Master's thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/171727 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/171727 en This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0). Nanyang Technological University |
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Visual arts and music::Art museums and galleries Visual arts and music::Media Lim, Shu Min Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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This is a study of virtual exhibitions on the World Wide Web, with a focus on how designers and curators might resolve the challenge that an art exhibition, which typically exists as a physical in-person experience in three-dimensional space, now exists on a two-dimensional surface of the screen. From a survey of virtual art exhibitions published between the 1990s to 2023, this thesis will examine and discuss eight case examples, to show how virtual exhibitions repurpose the language of physical exhibitions – replicating, revising or redefining the typical techniques of display, such as the label, the frame, the vitrine, the plinth, the wall and the gallery. Looking at different aspects of this ‘re-exhibition’ process, the study will explore how virtual exhibitions might shape the perception and interactions between the observer and the object on display. Following this case study analysis, the method of inquiry incorporates practice-led design research, to investigate how museum conventions and systems of spatial representation are adapted for the screen, and the implications of engaging with other media such as architectural drawing or modelling, cinema and video games. The practical component of the thesis will experiment with display strategies that are unique to virtual spaces, and critically reflect on the role of virtual exhibitions in relation to contemporary exhibition design and curation. |
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Laura Miotto |
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Laura Miotto Lim, Shu Min |
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Thesis-Master by Research |
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Lim, Shu Min |
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Lim, Shu Min |
title |
Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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Re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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re-exhibition: display strategies for virtual exhibition spaces |
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Nanyang Technological University |
publishDate |
2023 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/171727 |
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