The exhibition is a visual journey through vibrant natural spaces, culture, and heritage, using modern 3D mapping technology.
What makes this exhibition special is the convergence of cultural heritage and innovative technology. Through 3D mapping projection art, interactive sensor systems, and modern storytelling, seemingly familiar cultural values are reimagined in a fresh, vibrant, and more accessible way for contemporary audiences, especially young people.
The exhibition comprises three experiential spaces with three interconnected stages, like a journey through time.
The first leg of the time travel journey: "The Beginning" recreates the world of the primordial beginnings. Visitors will be immersed in the deep, pristine ocean, vast forests, and mystical vegetation. Each visitor's touch on a living creature will awaken life through an interactive TOUCH sensor system, unlocking the most primal human emotions in the face of magnificent nature.
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Moving on to Stage 2: Following the flow, the light condenses to touch the "Sacred Root" through the inspiration of the bronze drum imagery. In this stage, technology is told through visual and auditory means: the sound of the bronze drum - a sacred echo connecting heaven and earth. Through ancient carvings, amidst the echoes of history, visitors will feel the power of a thousand years flowing within them.
Inspired by the Dong Ho folk paintings, Stage 3 brings to life the dreams and rustic charm of Vietnamese people from hundreds of years ago. Using creative graphic art on a foundation of modern 3D mapping technology, the entire room is transformed into a vibrant, colorful folk art space.
| 3D mapping technology offers a unique experience for tourists and young people. |
Present at the exhibition, Luu Ha Phuong, a student from the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, shared: "The exhibition gave me a truly special and interesting experience. When I touched the mapping wall, the images suddenly moved vividly with my touch. From the sharp images of bronze drums to paintings of mouse weddings, rural landscapes, people's daily lives, farming... it made me feel like I was not just touching the light, color, and lines, but also touching the heartbeats of history."
Speaking at the ceremony, Ms. Nguyen Thi Tuyet, Director of the Vietnam Women's Museum (also Director of the Vietnam Fatherland Front Museum), emphasized: "Through this exhibition, we hope to introduce a new approach to heritage. Preservation is not just about keeping artifacts or stories of the past, but also about making those values continue to live in the present and inspire the future. When technology is applied creatively and responsibly, it will become an effective bridge helping the public, especially the younger generation, access heritage with interest, interaction, and direct experience."
The exhibition is open from June 24th to July 31st at the Vietnam Women's Museum (36 Ly Thuong Kiet Street, Hanoi).
Source: https://www.qdnd.vn/van-hoa/doi-song/khai-mac-trien-lam-da-giac-quan-giao-thoi-1045702










