We produced three interactive exhibits for the British Library’s Out of This World exhibition. Elizabeth Chatbot is designed to simulate intelligent conversation, inspired by computer scientist Alan Turing’s famous article Computing Machinery and Intelligence.
Draw an Alien lets you do exactly that. Why not visit the British Library and have a go. -
Rich Mintz [http://richmintz.com/] blogs about our film for the National Museum of Scotland, thanks Rich. Here’s what he said “I must say that the highlight of the trip was the contemporary-life exhibit on the top floor of the National Museum of Scotland. I have a better understanding of Scotland and “Scottishness” as a result. It wasn’t just the artifacts and the didacticism, either: a video wall called, I think, “Voices of Scotland” presented direct-to-camera snippets of over a hundred Scots talking about their nation, their language, the meaning of Scottishness, and their relationship to the world. I sat through the whole thing, which was probably the single most illuminating five minutes of my entire time in Scotland.” Here’s a clip from the film…
The Robert Burns Birthplace Museum won the award for Best Permanent Exhibition at this year’s Museums and Heritage Awards in London. 1001 Inventions won for BestTemporary or Touring Exhibition. Both are Spiral projects.
Our film The Last Place on Earth – Discovering Antarctica for Discovery Point in Dundee has now opened. The film tells the incredible story of Antarctic exploration and science from its beginnings to the present day. The film show features synchronised snow and aurora lighting effects and a blast of ‘antarctic’ wind from a series of fans below the screens.
Spiral produced four interactives and a video for the Atmosphere gallery at the Science Museum.
The still above is from a simulation game called Climate Minister. The video below shows the three player Flood Alert! game in action. (This is a short clip from a video of the Altmosphere gallery which can be viewed here).