What are arts organisations doing in the fields of Artificial Intelligence (AI), Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR)? And how can such technologies support our fundraising strategies? This edition of Now, New and Next from Arts Fundraising & Philanthropy provides a snapshot of ideas to spark interest and thinking and gives some ideas about … Read more
1. Introduction Heritage sites and exhibitions have the potential to capture the public’s imagination and provide valuable connection to who we are and the significance of place. Cultural organisations engage with a diverse range of audiences, publics and stakeholders who will benefit from new ways of engaging with the past. As such, continual technological innovation … Read more
The concept of the Metaverse has been buzzing around for some time now. With AR and VR technologies quickly developing, what does the Metaverse mean, and how it is evolving today? Two blogs from Danny Skahill and Miles Dorsey from marketing consultancy HdK bring us up-to-speed.
1. Terminology In this resource, the term ‘audience’ will be used to refer to the people who engage with your heritage organisation; whether they are visitors to your museum, a member of your poetry hub, or a campaign supporter for the protection of local parks. At Limina, we use ‘audience member’ or ‘participant’ rather than … Read more
To measure the public’s interest in new ways to access content at museums, Cuseum conducted an on-site survey. The objective of the study was to evaluate the impact that new forms of mobile technology, such as augmented reality, have on the visitor’s experience.
Discover how a digital agency created a web-based augmented reality app to raise awareness of the film, The Hobbit, and boost ticket sales. Targeting Hobbit franchise fans, Tolkien fans, web and social media users, Play Nicely created an experience which let you become a dwarf from the Hobbit universe, and record and share video with friends.