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German Traces NYC is mobile, augmented reality experience designed to let learners explore German cultural heritage in New York City. The application makes use of archival documents, photographs, and multimedia narratives to bring to life to this significant thread of New York City and United States history.

We provide tools for companies, agencies, shops and business people to reach their clients on the different platforms of the upcoming internet

The Andy Warhol Museum released the AR Mobile App 'Layar'. "The Layar turns your mobile device into an augmented-reality viewer. By adding The Andy Warhol Museum Layar, you'll be able to view locations pivotal in Andy Warhol's life and work overlayed on real-time images from your device's camera. View locations in Pittsburgh, PA and New York, NY and dive into related information and photos prepared by The Warhol's education curators." [the warhol]

Demonstrator des augmented reality display - Ergebnis des von der EU gesponserten iTacitus projekts

VAST2008 continues the tradition of excellence in the VAST symposia for technologies in service of cultural heritage. This year's symposium emphasizes the ephemeral nature of the tangible/ intangible cultural heritage artifacts - archaeological remains, b

"ju­naio is the world's most ad­vanced Aug­ment­ed Re­al­i­ty Brows­er. It is grow­ing dai­ly with in­ter­est­ing con­tent rel­e­vant to your lo­ca­tion or to the im­ages and ob­jects your cam­era is point­ing at. This is your in­stant source of in­for­ma­tion about places, events, bar­gains or ob­jects around you."

Der 7th Floor war eine rein virtuelle Ebene, die sich im Kontext der Aktion "Augmented Reality art invasion" den Besuchern des Museums eröffnete, die das Haus mit Ihrem Smartphone nach der "versteckten" Kunst durchstöberten

Ev. Auch eine Strategie für das "Museum ohne Museum" unter dem Stichwort Guerilla Museum

Find historical photos and maps by date, neighborhood, address, and/or keyword in a collection of over 90,000 records

The ubiquity of mobile devices and the advent of augmented reality provide an opportunity to explore the use of interactive design in what is traditionally a difficult educational space: the art museum. The NGA Experience app (shown here on an iPhone but theoretically platform-agnostic) uses augmented reality to populate the art museum with a digital layer of content that is virtually infinite, yet completely optional for visitors. Such an application of AR in the museum ultimately provides a greater level of control and engagement to the museum visitor and enhances his or her opportunity for a meaningful experience without altering the physical space of the gallery.