exhibit – Center for Cultural Technology

Santa Fe Children’s Museum

The PICT 2021 course proudly partnered with the SFCM to create student-designed exhibits and other materials for the Museum focused on giving back to their community with an emphasis on at-risk youth and their families. In addition to exhibits, marketing and branding materials, students also designed and created complimentary educational STEAM (science, technology, engineering, the arts, mathematics) activity kits with lesson plans for families in rural and Tribal communities throughout New Mexico. “Grab & Grow” kits teach learners of all ages about agriculture and science. Learning to grow a seedling in a mason jar is a hands-on, socially responsive, interactive design project aims to advocate for recovery efforts responding to changes brought on by the Covid 19 pandemic. Check out our Space Creations Game!

See The Science Bradbury Science Museum Association

Working with an exhibition team headed up by scientist Harshini Mukundan, intern Samantha Gallegos created three animated shorts and web pages for See the Science, an online STEM learning exhibit targeted at 5th grade students. Faculty Advisor: Angela Meron

Illustrated panels, Los Luceros Historic Site

Site Manager Ethan Ortega and Interpretative Ranger Rebecca Ward worked with intern Anais Savariau to create a 9-panel poster display highlighting the stories of young farmers who have returned to their farms in northern New Mexico. Mentor: Chris Romero

Currents New Media

https://youtu.be/bDHPI9QmEyA
Intern Elana Salazar documented Currents, an international new media festival held annually in Santa Fe, NM.

Computer Speed Explained!

This animation was created by intern Gabriela Smith for the updated Supercomputing exhibit at the Bradbury Science Museum.

Computer processing speed explained!

This video was created by Cultural Technology Intern Gabriella Smith. It was part of the update to the Supercomputing exhibit at the Bradbury Science Museum.

Quantum Computing Explained!

As part of her internship with the Bradbury Science Museum, Cultural Technology intern Gabriella Smith, created a short animation to explain quantum computing.

3-D Models for Roswell Museum of Art

For their summer internships, NMHU Software Systems Design Students Scott Bing and Robert Garner created 3-D models of artifacts and created a model of the original WPA theater for the Roswell Museum of Art.

Bradbury Science Museum Interactive touchscreens

Interactive Touchscreens

Software Systems Design student, Ashley Kinsel, created these interactive touchscreens as part of an update to the existing Supercomputing Exhibit at the Bradbury Science Museum.

New Mexico Museum of Art, Website for Alcoves Exhibits

Vaughn Allen, with faculty advisement from Rianne Trujillo, created a web-based archive of the in-gallery touchscreen for New Mexico Museum of Art’s Alcove shows 2012-2020. This site will be repurposed as a touch screen once the gallery reopens. Visit http://alcoves.nmartmuseum.org/#/exhibits to view the site.