EVIDENCE FIRST
Bone, trackway, scale, and scientific uncertainty remain visible beneath every spectacular reconstruction.
ENVIRONMENTAL / INTERACTIVE / CAMPAIGN / MOTION

THE CHALLENGE
Dinosaurs are culturally enormous, but museum encounters can still flatten them into isolated skeletons and labels. The experience needed to preserve scientific credibility while restoring movement, behavior, scale, discovery, and a journey that begins before visitors reach the building.
“Treat every fossil as a living clue: follow the evidence from the train, through the halls, into a reconstructed animal, and back into the city.”
THE DESIGN LOGIC
Bone, trackway, scale, and scientific uncertainty remain visible beneath every spectacular reconstruction.
Wayfinding organizes the halls as an unfolding investigation rather than a checklist of specimens.
Holograms and animation layer gait, muscle, skin, and behavior onto fossil evidence without replacing it.
Footprints, social stories, a public field station, and collectible fashion carry the exhibit beyond the museum.
THE IDENTITY
A research-led identity combines fossil-bone neutrals with amber, mineral green, and volcanic red. Structural type behaves like exhibit architecture while specimen labels, strata lines, and trackways provide an evidence-based graphic language.
The past is still moving.
THE VISUAL LANGUAGE
Bone silhouettes, sediment lines, specimen numbers, trackways, and translucent reconstructions create a visual system that moves between science, cinematic wonder, and public invitation.
APPLICATION
The campaign uses footprints as a connective device across subway stations, digital displays, social storytelling, and a temporary field station in Bryant Park.


EXPERIENCE
An interactive map, evidence scans, animated reconstruction, and personality quiz turn each visitor into an active interpreter.
Visitors select Titanosaur, T. rex, Triceratops, and the trackway to assemble a personalized route.
Transparent layers distinguish fossil evidence from informed reconstruction and open questions.
A shareable quiz connects personality with behavior, then directs visitors to a matching specimen.
Footprints connect train platforms, station exits, digital media, and the museum threshold.
A speculative exhibit system turns fossils into an active journey across map, motion, holographic reconstruction, public campaign, play, and collectible design. Scientific evidence stays visible while every touchpoint restores a sense of scale, behavior, and life.
The map organizes real fourth-floor fossil-hall anchors into an original interactive route. Select a specimen to reveal the evidence, motion study, and next stop.
A 122-foot sauropod establishes scale before visitors choose a route through the fossil halls.
Animated layers move from bone, to muscle, to skin, to behavior. Projection never hides what is known, inferred, or still debated.


Translucent motion studies align with real mounts so visitors can compare evidence and interpretation from the same viewpoint.
A short museum and social interaction translates behavior into a playful identity card, then points each visitor toward a matching specimen.
A limited Jurassic Park collaboration turns cinematic recognition into scientific curiosity. An after-dark museum takeover pairs the emotional language of the films with real fossils, reconstruction research, live paleontology, and a premium campaign built for adult fans and new explorers.

A timed evening arrival transforms the museum threshold with sound, shadow, and an amber-lit fossil reveal.
Paleontologists unpack what the films imagined, what the fossils prove, and how reconstruction keeps changing.
An interactive route asks visitors to track movement, identify species, and recover evidence across the halls.
Ticket holders receive first access to numbered apparel, field objects, posters, and collectible specimen cards.

A compact public pavilion combines a hero fossil cast, a walk-through hologram, quiz stations, live talks, and a tightly edited store. The park becomes an invitation, not a replica of the museum.

A premium capsule turns skeletal diagrams, taxonomy, strata, trackways, and specimen numbers into objects that feel collected rather than souvenir-driven.

THE RESULT
The Dinosaur Exhibit combines a research-led identity, interactive visitor map, motion and holographic storytelling, social participation, transit wayfinding, a public mini museum, and a premium fashion capsule. The concept is inspired by the American Museum of Natural History and is not official client or partner work.