Shortlist

  • App

    Madeline Kreßler

    Experience art digitally - before, during and after the visit . Before you visit the Museum Barberini, you can use the Barberini app to find out more about exhibitions or you can explore the museum in 360° panoramas that promise multimedia content. If you want to avoid waiting at the cash desk, buy your tickets in the app. Listen to exciting audio tours during your visit and intuitively navigate around the house with your smartphone. Favorite exhibits can be saved in a favorites list. After the visit you have the opportunity to listen to this content. In the archive of the app you will also find works and audio tours of past exhibitions.

  • App

    Mark Applin

    Sign language is the preferred language for many deaf people, and the Signly app at the Roald Dahl Museum and Story Centre, delivers smart signed content directly to the user’s device. Open the app and point at a Signly SIgnpost to play the relevant video. Signed content appears as if the visitor had brought their own interpreter along in their pocket. For example, aim Signly at the Signly label positioned near Roald Dahl’s writing chair to get signed content about the exacting daily routine he followed to create his famous tales.

All Submissions

  • App

    Wouter van der Horst

    The Rijksmuseum SnapGuide is a web based-app that acts as an engaging and educational tour guide for students visiting the Rijksmuseum. SnapGuide takes an innovative approach to stimulating learning by ditching lectures and books in favour of informal, interactive mobile tours. Inspired by the quick and informal character of camera apps such as Instagram and Snapchat, the SnapGuide is designed to connect today’s visual camera culture, with the visual culture on show at the Rijksmuseum. Rijksmuseum SnapGuide introduces art to 12-18 year olds in an new and personal way. The app features six of the Netherland’s most popular influencers who, through short video blogs, invite young people …

  • App

    JiTT.travel

    JiTT.travel Publisher is a user-generated content platform focused on tourism, where users can share their travel/tourism contents related to any destination in the world. By uploading contents into the platform, individual people, travel agencies, universities, tourism boards, public institutions, and others, will generate their own travel guide app, without the need of knowing anything about coding. The idea is to create a travel marketplace, JiTT.travel app, where people share their contents, which become travel guides, through the usage of the Publisher platform. We wish to bring people together in an increasingly global world through the sharing economy. Knowing that there are many …

  • App

    Janet van Essen

    The Ir. D.F. Wouda pumping machine is a UNESCO World Heritage . It is the largest still functioning steam pumping station in the world. The pumping station from 1920 is still used a few times a year for the Frisian water management. After starting and warming up for six hours, the almost 100 year-old machines operate at full speed: a fantastic sight. Virtual reality allows us now to see the pumping station work every day of the year. We made a 360 movie at nine locations in and around the Woudagemaal. Of the lighting of the huge boilers, the steam clouds outside the pumping station, the impressive steam engines and its smooth rotating flywheels. The 360° film was made with the …

  • App

    Philipp Breuss-Schneeweis

    "The Speaking Celt" is an Augmented Reality companion app for visitors to the Museum of Celtic Heritage (Keltenmuseum Hallein) in Hallein, Salzburg, Austria. In this app, two Celtic avatars „guide“ the visitors through the museum and explain the artefacts inside the display cases. One Celtic warrior „stands“ in front of the museum as a guard. The technology used is called Augmented Reality and it works like this: First of all, users download and install the free app "The Speaking Celt" on their own smartphone (iOS, Android) from the App Store or from Google Play. They can also borrow an iPad at the reception desk in the museum. Then, within the exhibition, they look for …