Bryant Museum

A core element of our strategy in designing Flow was creating a memorable interactive experience that everyone would feel safe using in today’s world. For us at Bluecadet, that means helping our partners like the Museum of Fine Art, Boston move away from touch-based tablets to more spatial experiences based on interaction driven by proximity, gestures, and motion.

A core element of our strategy in designing Flow was creating a memorable interactive experience that everyone would feel safe using in today’s world. For us at Bluecadet, that means helping our partners like the Museum of Fine Art, Boston move away from touch-based tablets to more spatial experiences based on interaction driven by proximity, gestures, and motion.

Bluecadet designed Flow to appeal to as wide an audience as possible — particularly those who may be unfamiliar with art history. Rather than confront visitors with exhaustive “tombstones” of educational text, we worked with the expert curators at MFA to create and share brief impressions of life in 17th-century Netherlands. As a result, the interactive works quickly and accurately convey a sense of what it felt like to live in the artists’ world.

Bluecadet designed Flow to appeal to as wide an audience as possible — particularly those who may be unfamiliar with art history. Rather than confront visitors with exhaustive “tombstones” of educational text, we worked with the expert curators at MFA to create and share brief impressions of life in 17th-century Netherlands. As a result, the interactive works quickly and accurately convey a sense of what it felt like to live in the artists’ world.