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Šedevras Room – an innovative art exhibition

The Radvila Palace Art Museum, part of the Lithuanian National Museum of Art, decided to combine traditional art with modern technologies in order to revive 17th century artworks and attract a wider audience. The aim of the project is to create a new interactive exhibition space where museum visitors can get a closer look at the works of Frans Hals and other artists of the period, using advanced visual technology.

BMK Solutions

This was the first project of this scale where BMK implemented everything from the idea to the visitor experience. The project created animated visualisations that enrich the context of the works on display and introduce visitors to the history of 17th century art. Integrated Artificial Intelligence (AI) helped to create interactive elements that respond to visitors’ actions, further increasing engagement and personal connection with the artworks. It also included a Panasonic PT-MZ880 laser projector with ET-ELW22 lenses for ultra-high-quality video projection, motorised curtains to control the lighting and create the right atmosphere, and a sound system to create dynamic and immersive exhibitions. The projection screen system is managed using Millumin software, which allows the integration of various multimedia solutions.

Value for the Museum

The museum has received very positive feedback after the project. Visitors praised not only the refurbished space, but also the opportunity to engage more deeply in the analysis of artworks. The new technologies helped to convey historical and artistic values more effectively, enriched the experience, attracted a new, technology-oriented audience, and strengthened the museum’s competitiveness, helping it to stand out among other cultural institutions as an innovative, technology-integrated museum.

More about the project:

https://bmk.lt/naujienos/kelione-laiku-inovatyvus-bmk-sprendimai-radvilu-rumu-dailes-muziejuje

https://www.lndm.lt/sedevro-kambarys-franso-halso-evangelistai-is-odesos-vakaru-ir-rytu-dailes-muziejaus-kolekcijos