Focusing on Immersive Experiences
Maja Petric, a modern new media artist, specialises in interactive art that weaves together light, sound and advanced technologies like artificial intelligence, computer vision, and robotics. Her notable works include the touring immersive installation We Are All Made Of Light across the US and a series of interactive installations set in public parks, as well as commercial and private spaces. In 2019, teamLab, which uses Epson projectors, opened a Borderless museum in Shanghai, sponsored by Epson, and signed an eleven-year lease on a large gallery space in Brooklyn’s Industry City development. The Industry City plan fell through, but in 2020 teamLab opened SuperNature, a “body immersive” art space inside the Venetian, a luxury hotel in Macau. The works themselves are difficult to sell to collectors or institutions, but Superblue makes money by selling tickets to visitors, with proceeds split between the gallery and the artists.
The Unko Museum in Melbourne provides a fun and interactive exhibit with cute and colourful poop decor imported directly from Japan. Visitors will come face to face with wild animals, scale rocky crevasses, and more. Visitors are encouraged immersive theater to touch and interact with the art, take photos, and become part of the artwork. The presentation goes beyond traditional museum settings, allowing an intimate encounter with the grandeur and intricacies of Leonardo’s masterpieces.
Her Infinity Rooms are masterpieces of illusion that are hugely popular on social media, using mirrors and lights to create seemingly boundless spaces reflecting Kusama's obsession with the endless and the repetitive. Through her art, Kusama invites us to step into her universe, a space where the self is both lost and found within endlessness. DRIFT, founded by Dutch artists Lonneke Gordijn and Ralph Nauta in 2007, has been a pioneering force in the fusion of art, nature and technology. Their work, characterised by a blend of depth and simplicity, draws insightful parallels between human-made and natural structures, employing innovative, interactive processes that question the essence of life and envision a hopeful future. DRIFT's creations often reach their full potential in public spaces or through architectural integration, thereby harmonising human, spatial, and natural elements. Their global recognition is witnessed in exhibitions and projects at prestigious venues such as the Biennale di Venezia, Pace Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum.
Van Gogh Alive runs at The Royal Hall of Industries, adjacent to the Entertainment Quarter, Moore Park from Friday, September 18 for a limited time. Tickets will cost $30 per person and go on sale at midday on Friday, August 21 via vangoghalive.com.au. Round up your friends and have some fun at the wonderfully quirky Hijinx Hotel.
Australia’s most anticipated annual art event is back at the Art Gallery of NSW until 16 August, and it never gets old. This year’s show brings together the full trio — the Archibald Prize for portraiture, the Wynne Prize for landscape painting and figurative sculpture, and the Sulman Prize for subject and genre painting. 7 Paintings is on now at Brisbane Sofitel Central's Bistro Suzette and Melbourne's Rendezvous Hotel at Mr Tomplins until June, along with Adelaide's Crowne Plaza Mawson Lakes until September. Alongside the classic menu, there’s a fully plant-based option and even a children’s menu, so everyone can join in.
Whether you’re planning a full day of exploring both the zoo and the aquarium, The Sydney Coach Company offers the perfect coach hire solution for group transport. This ensures you can focus on enjoying the experience rather than worrying about logistics. With so much to see and do, navigating the museum can be a full-day activity. The Sydney Coach Company ensures your mini bus party arrives together and on time, making your visit stress-free and seamless. Don’t just admire Van Gogh’s paintings – immerse yourself in them in the most visited multi-sensory experience in the world. Each of Maja's pieces begins by highlighting the sublime elements of nature, aiming to engage people through a universal and inherent bond with the environment.
The exhibition also meets the highest hygiene standards with no touch points, hand sanitisers, masks and daily deep cleaning. Importantly for Sydneysiders, Van Gogh Alive brings the much-loved Royal Hall of Industries back into cultural life. The 1913 building is aesthetically and spatially ideal for presenting the digital journey into the life and work of the post-Impressionist fin-de-siecle artist Van Gogh.
The museum works with local artists, designers and creatives to bring the designs to life. Even if you’ve visited before, expect to see new surprising and delightful activities in the autumn iteration. The all-ages experience focuses on inspiring moments of joy through art. The exhibition features work from today's leading 3D artists in collaboration with Render Network Foundation.
Once immersed, viewers discover deeper, more challenging themes within her work, including mortality, interdependence, climate change, and collective action. Jill Shah is an experiential artist and creative technologist based in New York. She utilizes algorithms to enhance our physical surroundings, driven by her desire to infuse more human elements into an increasingly automated world. Her work invites users to interact with and contemplate the intersection of algorithms and technological progress. If you haven’t experienced a silent disco before, this party is shore to hit the spot. It’s an event where party-goers don wireless headsets and dance to their chosen songs.
Add glowing UV paint or swap the mess for sparkle in our beading and jewellery-making classes, and you've got a creative experience that’s as entertaining as it is relaxing. No pressure, no skills needed—just colour, laughs, and something beautiful to take home. When did escape rooms start, and how did these pulse-pounding adventures spread?
Each art piece is interactive, allowing visitors to take pictures, touch, hold, sit, ride, and drive them. This is a self-guided gallery that is suitable for all ages, featuring optical illusions and interactive experiences. The current theme - Fantasy - includes exploration of ocean, polar ice caps, space, and the forest.
Spanning 29,000 square feet, the Real Unreal is located in the Grapevine Mills shopping mall in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. "At the intersection of art, technology, and nature, it will create a world of limitless wonder and creativity." Exhibits include Massless Suns and Dark Suns, which the collective says will "challenge perceptions of reality", and Levitation Void, which features a moving black circle, or void, that it describes as "born and maintained by its environment".
The Unko Museum in Melbourne provides a fun and interactive exhibit with cute and colourful poop decor imported directly from Japan. Visitors will come face to face with wild animals, scale rocky crevasses, and more. Visitors are encouraged immersive theater to touch and interact with the art, take photos, and become part of the artwork. The presentation goes beyond traditional museum settings, allowing an intimate encounter with the grandeur and intricacies of Leonardo’s masterpieces.
Her Infinity Rooms are masterpieces of illusion that are hugely popular on social media, using mirrors and lights to create seemingly boundless spaces reflecting Kusama's obsession with the endless and the repetitive. Through her art, Kusama invites us to step into her universe, a space where the self is both lost and found within endlessness. DRIFT, founded by Dutch artists Lonneke Gordijn and Ralph Nauta in 2007, has been a pioneering force in the fusion of art, nature and technology. Their work, characterised by a blend of depth and simplicity, draws insightful parallels between human-made and natural structures, employing innovative, interactive processes that question the essence of life and envision a hopeful future. DRIFT's creations often reach their full potential in public spaces or through architectural integration, thereby harmonising human, spatial, and natural elements. Their global recognition is witnessed in exhibitions and projects at prestigious venues such as the Biennale di Venezia, Pace Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum.
Van Gogh Alive runs at The Royal Hall of Industries, adjacent to the Entertainment Quarter, Moore Park from Friday, September 18 for a limited time. Tickets will cost $30 per person and go on sale at midday on Friday, August 21 via vangoghalive.com.au. Round up your friends and have some fun at the wonderfully quirky Hijinx Hotel.
Australia’s most anticipated annual art event is back at the Art Gallery of NSW until 16 August, and it never gets old. This year’s show brings together the full trio — the Archibald Prize for portraiture, the Wynne Prize for landscape painting and figurative sculpture, and the Sulman Prize for subject and genre painting. 7 Paintings is on now at Brisbane Sofitel Central's Bistro Suzette and Melbourne's Rendezvous Hotel at Mr Tomplins until June, along with Adelaide's Crowne Plaza Mawson Lakes until September. Alongside the classic menu, there’s a fully plant-based option and even a children’s menu, so everyone can join in.
Whether you’re planning a full day of exploring both the zoo and the aquarium, The Sydney Coach Company offers the perfect coach hire solution for group transport. This ensures you can focus on enjoying the experience rather than worrying about logistics. With so much to see and do, navigating the museum can be a full-day activity. The Sydney Coach Company ensures your mini bus party arrives together and on time, making your visit stress-free and seamless. Don’t just admire Van Gogh’s paintings – immerse yourself in them in the most visited multi-sensory experience in the world. Each of Maja's pieces begins by highlighting the sublime elements of nature, aiming to engage people through a universal and inherent bond with the environment.
The exhibition also meets the highest hygiene standards with no touch points, hand sanitisers, masks and daily deep cleaning. Importantly for Sydneysiders, Van Gogh Alive brings the much-loved Royal Hall of Industries back into cultural life. The 1913 building is aesthetically and spatially ideal for presenting the digital journey into the life and work of the post-Impressionist fin-de-siecle artist Van Gogh.
The museum works with local artists, designers and creatives to bring the designs to life. Even if you’ve visited before, expect to see new surprising and delightful activities in the autumn iteration. The all-ages experience focuses on inspiring moments of joy through art. The exhibition features work from today's leading 3D artists in collaboration with Render Network Foundation.
Once immersed, viewers discover deeper, more challenging themes within her work, including mortality, interdependence, climate change, and collective action. Jill Shah is an experiential artist and creative technologist based in New York. She utilizes algorithms to enhance our physical surroundings, driven by her desire to infuse more human elements into an increasingly automated world. Her work invites users to interact with and contemplate the intersection of algorithms and technological progress. If you haven’t experienced a silent disco before, this party is shore to hit the spot. It’s an event where party-goers don wireless headsets and dance to their chosen songs.
Add glowing UV paint or swap the mess for sparkle in our beading and jewellery-making classes, and you've got a creative experience that’s as entertaining as it is relaxing. No pressure, no skills needed—just colour, laughs, and something beautiful to take home. When did escape rooms start, and how did these pulse-pounding adventures spread?
Each art piece is interactive, allowing visitors to take pictures, touch, hold, sit, ride, and drive them. This is a self-guided gallery that is suitable for all ages, featuring optical illusions and interactive experiences. The current theme - Fantasy - includes exploration of ocean, polar ice caps, space, and the forest.
Spanning 29,000 square feet, the Real Unreal is located in the Grapevine Mills shopping mall in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. "At the intersection of art, technology, and nature, it will create a world of limitless wonder and creativity." Exhibits include Massless Suns and Dark Suns, which the collective says will "challenge perceptions of reality", and Levitation Void, which features a moving black circle, or void, that it describes as "born and maintained by its environment".
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