Exhibitions: Capturing Personal Water Stories

Let your imagination be as fluid as water itself.
Take your wealth of experience off your shelf
And move it, meld it, programme it well;
Your potential is more than you will ever tell.

We are all surrounded with tales unseen,
Imagining ‘now’, and recording what’s been.
But what if your World could be more than it seemed –
By exploring the wonders of what others have dreamed?


WOW exhibitions revolve around supporters and volunteers, their thoughts, and their actions. Capturing their personal water stories is our halfway house. Squeezing out each exhibits’ own water story is the other half.

Story-led Exhibitions as part of Multisensory Exhibits

The daily world around us provides an immersive experience – and so should the exhibitions you visit! Are you investigating any cutting-edge tactile technologies we should know about? For example:

Visual Spectacles
State-of-the-art projection mapping technologies create visually stunning displays, especially when projected onto buildings to capture the awe-inspiring nature of water.

WOW Water Walks
Apps in-the-making that add layers of present-day interest but also display in AR form aspect of various futures.

Art Installations
Captivating installations that push the boundaries of creativity.

World of Water secondments working in schools for Big Art Week, UK.

Storytelling and Personal Connections

We curate compelling, region-specific narratives by collecting and showcasing personal water stories from communities across the region. Some stories are featured in our exhibitions, while others emerge during WOW storytelling events.

World of Water’s   H²0bservatory   (Spring Greens Fair School Days, Court of Noke, UK)

Be a Water Ambassador – a Water Celebrity

We’re interested in the impact you aim to make on this planet – those individual moves that might amplify to help the generations ahead.

We like to  focus on DIY solutions that showcase ingenuity – ideas and actions that are fun and come with intriguing backstories.

John Eley, Artist, Native American Flute Maker. and one of our longest WOW supporters.

For example:
Are you keen on being an influencer for good like John Eley?  Since 1979, WOW has been a haven for good supporters, good thinking, good deeds and wonderful volunteers like John.

Our goodness has grown alongside volunteers and organisations dedicated to protecting our shared heritage and environment.

Today, our charity invites everyone committed to water-related causes – and those yet to realise their own importance, to support the perpetual well-being of our shared planet home.

Are you into Educational Games and Challenges?

What are your thoughts on using gamification principles to deliver powerful messages about water conservation and sustainability? Do you design and produce games? Because, if “Life’s a Game,” then its thought-provoking challenges, in game format, may help exhibition visitors to engage more critically with global water-related issues.

So come all and be VERY interested

Always be interested in the impact you can make on this planet through even the slightest moves.

Share your hopes and magnify them with WOW.

Doors opening around the World into the Next Layer of the Story

Ghajn National Water Conservation Awareness Centre
Located in Malta, the Ghajn Centre focuses on raising awareness about sustainable water management through interactive and educational experiences. The centre employs augmented reality technology, audio-visual presentations, and interactive games to engage visitors in a fun and informative manner. This inclusive approach aims to educate future generations about the importance of water conservation while making the learning process enjoyable. https://ghajn.gov.mt/about-ghajn/

Water Museum in Paris
Located in the heart of Paris, this museum explores the history and significance of water through various exhibits. It provides insights into how water has shaped urban life and emphasises the need for sustainable management practices.
https://musee-eau.fr/musee

 

Update ref:  iwac/l1


Discover more from World of Water

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.