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Case Study: Immersive Museum Installations

Where Connection Breathes Through Light
A timeless koi mural comes to life through projection, motion, and story—reimagining transitional space as emotional space.
A Passageway Reimagined; Projection Unveiled
Amore360 was invited to activate the main entrance breezeway at USC Pacific Asia Museum—turning a threshold space into a captivating part of the exhibition. Through careful projection mapping and culturally rooted imagery, we created a flowing narrative featuring koi fish and traditional elements in motion. This immersive piece offered visitors a seamless transition between spaces, extending the museum’s themes into the architecture itself.
Working closely with staff, we elevated the projection of an artist with enduring cultural relevance, with technical excellence, for a strong visual impact, delivering an even more moving experience that resonates with intergenerational audiences and encouraged dwell time in a formerly overlooked area.

Immersive Museum Installations
The exhibit moved, shimmered, and swam across walls and ceiling — transforming space into place — a contemplative moment of not only experience, but transformation. Visitors stop. Photograph. Share. A simple architectural space became an unforgettable, living part of the whole experience.


Frequently Asked Questions
What was the goal of the Activation?
The goal of the activation was to transform an overlooked breezeway at USC Pacific Asia Museum into a vibrant, immersive invitation to the entire rest of museum—using visual storytelling to enhance visitor engagement, extend the thematic journey, and create a moment of pause, reflection, and maybe even wonder between the outside of the museum and the central courtyard.
What technologies did you use?
High-lumen projectors, 3D animation and video editing software, and custom real-time visuals powered by our in-house media server pipeline.
Can this be adapted for other museums?
Yes! We specialize in transforming transitional spaces with culturally tailored immersive design.
How did you address cultural considerations?
We worked in collaboration with museum staff, and the museum has several live koi that swim around a pond there, so there’s more than symbolism; there’s an invitation to appreciate the koi in a different way.
Have questions? We have answers.
Feel free to reach out.