Written/Compiled and Reported by the Editorial Department of MOOK Travel & Lifestyle
To welcome the arrival of winter vacation, the National Museum of Marine Science and Technology in Keelung has collaborated with Orange Design and Japan’s TeamLab to present the special exhibition “Learning!Future Park.” The exhibition runs from January 24, 2015 (104/1/24) to April 26, 2015 (104/4/26). By using interactive technology to bring all possibilities of the imagination to life, children are encouraged to create an interactive wonderland through limitless creativity.The “Learning!Future Park” exhibition combines interactive technology from Japan’s TeamLab, merging education with cultivation and entertainment. Through cutting-edge interactive techniques, it brings stories to life in an engaging and easy-to-understand way. Highlights include the “Coloring Aquarium,” where fish and jellyfish drawn by children instantly come to life and swim in the tank, along with other activities such as “Talent Hopscotch,” “Connect the Blocks Train,” and “Light Ball Orchestra.”
Color in outlines of various sea creatures to create your own unique marine life. (Image source: National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)
The “Learning!Future Park” exhibition combines interactive technology from Japan’s TeamLab, merging education with cultivation and entertainment. Through cutting-edge interactive techniques, it brings stories to life in an engaging and easy-to-understand way. Highlights include the “Coloring Aquarium,” where fish and jellyfish drawn by children instantly come to life and swim in the tank, along with other activities such as “Talent Hopscotch,” “Connect the Blocks Train,” and “Light Ball Orchestra.”
The National Museum of Marine Science and Technology creates an interactive exhibition that educates through fun, helping children grow. (Image source: National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)
You can see the ocean creatures drawn by children swimming in the aquarium, and even feed them to interact. (Image source: National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)
Talent Hopscotch uses geometric patterns projected on the floor. When stepped on, they produce different visual effects and sounds. (Image source: National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)
Through an integrated experience of physical interaction and digital play, children can actively engage their bodies and receive real-time feedback, creating unpredictable and ever-changing interactive results. Whether it's individual touch interactions or simultaneous actions with others nearby, the result is always a unique and vivid scene. This play-based approach helps children break free from rote learning and unlocks their boundless creativity.
Helps children better understand the relationship between shapes and colors. (Image source: National Museum of Marine Science and Technology)