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Christie projectors light up prehistoric museum zones
The Chaoyang Paleontological Museum in Liaoning Province has reopened with a striking new upgrade, powered by 22 Christie DWU880-GS 1DLP laser projectors. Part of a revitalisation initiative led by the Chaoyang municipal government, the enhancements blend interactive storytelling with visual innovation, reimagining the museum’s exhibits through a high-tech lens.
Located in the fossil-rich Jehol Biota region, the museum’s new format merges natural history with immersive projection across six themed zones. The projection design and integration were executed by Jianye Display, Christie’s local partner, who deployed the projectors to enhance both educational and sensory engagement.
In the entrance hall, a 22-metre curved screen powered by four projectors introduces visitors to the ancient world of Jehol with large-scale visuals and rich colour detail. Another section, the Waterfall Projection zone, uses four more projectors to simulate dynamic water and foliage responses triggered by visitor movement.
Interactive experiences also feature prominently. In the Magic Brush zone, a touchscreen and projector setup allows visitors to colour dinosaurs and project their creations onto a large wall in real-time. In the Cretaceous Dinosaur zone, six projectors animate life-sized dinosaurs across expansive panoramic scenes, bringing ancient creatures to life.
The Translucent Gauze zone uses light, shadow, and suspended screens to create dreamlike effects, while the Glowing Dragon Walk invites visitors to walk alongside animated dinosaurs in a fully projected environment powered by five more units.
These installations aim to make fossil exploration more accessible and memorable, particularly for younger audiences, by blending science, art, and interactivity. The projection setup leverages the GS Series' ability to operate reliably in high-usage environments with low maintenance, a factor crucial for continuous public display.
As museums increasingly turn to technology to engage visitors, Chaoyang’s upgraded facility showcases how digital tools can enhance storytelling while preserving cultural and scientific heritage.
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