The Nordic Museum in Stockholm, Sweden, covers an area of more than 2000 square meters, with ice blue and white as the main colours, highlighting the theme of climate change. Designers believe that climate change is a major issue for all people. In this design, the designer hopes that tourists can get a strong immersive experience, but also feel that people must act together. In this exhibition design, a large crack is displayed. Visitors can walk into the crack and experience the most real Arctic change. Cracks affect the Arctic in many ways. As the temperature rises and the ice melts, cracks appear. The designer has extracted many elements of the Arctic, such as the shape and colour of ice. He hopes to build an exhibition hall to simulate climate change in the Arctic so that people can experience climate change in the Arctic and arouse people’s awareness of environmental protection.
A large number of projections, slides, led liquid crystal display and audio are set up in the exhibition, bringing tourists multiple feelings of hearing, touch and vision. Tourists move from hard white ice to light green and blue water melting areas and finally arrive at the ocean that is completely melted into dark blue. There are cracks between traditional life and modern life. It is impossible to continue to walk through the ice road. People have to find new ways. The common use of ships and helicopters has gradually replaced walking, sledging and scooters. It’s not just an exhibition but an interesting journey for tourists.
My first blog 