Józef Mehoffer's poster announcing the General Exhibition of Polish Art in Lwów (Lviv) in 1910.

For exhibitions and collections

Every exhibit has a voice.

A temporary exhibition, a private collection, a trade fair, a classic car rally. A sign by each object tells its story in several languages, and you don't have to print panels or hire guides for every shift.

Poster for the General Exhibition of Polish Art, Lwów 1910. Józef Mehoffer. Public domain.

Today

The exhibition runs for a few weeks. Telling its story should cost less.

Panels for one use

Design, printing and translation for an exhibition that will soon be over. Every correction to the text means a new print run.

The guide can't be everywhere

At fairs and rallies visitors arrive in waves. Anyone who turns up between tours looks around without the stories.

Visitors from abroad

A description in one language isn't enough, and full translations on panels take up a whole wall.

The Matejko Room in the Cloth Hall (Sukiennice) around 1900.

The exhibition ends. The story can stay.

Once the exhibition closes, its stops can become a digital exhibition to listen to at home, with an invitation to the next one.

The Matejko Room in the Cloth Hall, c. 1900. Public domain.

How it works

How to prepare an exhibition

From a list of exhibits to signs next to the objects.

  1. 1

    A list of exhibits

    A photo, a name and a few sentences about each object. As much as you know.

  2. 2

    Narration and voices

    Your notes or a recording become a short story for each stop. You choose the voices and languages.

  3. 3

    Signs to print

    Every exhibit gets a sign with a code. You print the cards on an ordinary printer or in 3D.

  4. 4

    Opening soon

    Visitors scan the signs in the app or with their camera. You see which object draws the most listeners.

What you get

Quick changes to the content

A correction to a story reaches visitors without a new print run.

Many languages

Polish first, English and more languages soon.

soon

A digital exhibition after closing

The stops stay in the app as an exhibition to listen to at home.

soon

No equipment

No beacons and no rental desk. Printed signs are enough.

Questions

Does it make sense for a short exhibition?

Yes, because you don't build anything permanent. You print the signs for the run of the exhibition, and the content stays for the next one.

Does it work in a trade fair hall with no signal?

Yes. The exhibition downloads to the app in advance and plays without internet.

Example

The Raftsmen

A sample exhibition: down the Vistula to Gdańsk, 16th–20th century. 9 stops and 6 voices.

Open the stop in your browser

Contact

Tell us about your exhibition.

Tell us a few words about your place and we will show you Vernissio on your own example.

kontakt@vernissio.com