I have been an Interpretive Planner for museums around the world for over 30 years. When I started in 1992, the term was rarely used. Family and friends still ask: “What is it exactly that you do?” So I thought I would look back over my 30 years in museums, zoos, aquaria and heritage sites to pick out some of the favourite exhibits that I have worked on as a way of explaining the process of interpretive planning and what it is. Here we look at the QE2 Heritage Trail.
30 years of exhibitionism #6 – The QE2 Heritage Trail
30 years of exhibitionism #5 – The Deep Aquarium, Hull
I have been an Interpretive Planner for museums around the world for over 30 years. When I started in 1992, the term was rarely used. Family and friends still ask: “What is it exactly that you do?” So I thought I would look back over my 30 years in museums, zoos, aquaria and heritage sites to pick out some of the favourite exhibits that I have worked on as a way of explaining the process of interpretive planning and what it is. Here we look at The Deep Aquarium, Hull in the UK.
HSBC Heritage Wall Germany
Great to see our HSBC Heritage Wall in Düsseldorf being used as a backdrop for an exchange of views between HSBC colleagues.
30 years of exhibitionism #4 – AIA Archives in Hong Kong
I have been an Interpretive Planner for museums around the world for over 30 years. When I started in 1992, the term was rarely used. Family and friends still ask: “What is it exactly that you do?” So I thought I would look back over my 30 years in museums, zoos, aquaria and heritage sites to pick out some of the favourite exhibits that I have worked on as a way of explaining the process of interpretive planning and what it is. Here we look at the AIA Archives in Hong Kong.
HSBC Global Connections
We were asked by HSBC Archives to provide some replica artefacts for their Global Connections gala dinner in Singapore’s National Gallery.
30 years of exhibitionism #3 – Goldfish Treasures Ocean Park
I have been an Interpretive Planner for museums around the world for over 30 years. When I started in 1992, the term was rarely used. Family and friends still ask: “What is it exactly that you do?” So I thought I would look back over my 30 years in museums, zoos, aquaria and heritage sites to pick out some of the favourite exhibits that I have worked on as a way of explaining the process of interpretive planning and what it is. Here we look at the Goldfish Treasures Ocean Park in Hong Kong.