AR FOR CULTURE AND RECREATION

An AR art installation in Europe allows the user to see a unique augmented reality art experience built around one of several monuments. The experience works in the browser, and the user does not need to download an application

AR application for the museum, allowing you to see the insides of antique exhibits - mechanical clocks, dolls, musical instruments and much more

The Smithsonian Institution has unveiled Skin and Bone, an AR application that shows vertebrate skeletons. 13 skeletons that are superimposed on images to recreate the creatures. Users can see what the skin and muscles would look like on the bones and how the animals would move. This gives them a glimpse into the history of the artwork's creation and brings the exhibition to life.

The Cleveland Museum of Art combines AR and motion capture technology to make the most of its artwork and artifacts. A kind of virtual guide to the museum, it can be used at home when viewing virtual tours or when visiting the museum as a guide. During your visit, you can use the interactive map as a guide to navigate the museum and keep track of your favorite works of art.

The museum's unframed AR experience allows users to immerse themselves in the world of exhibits in a context relevant to each exhibit. This allows a whole new level of engagement and emotional experience.

Bringing Rembrandt's seventeenth-century documents to life using augmented reality in the "Rembrandt's Private Life" exhibition.