INTRODUCTION
A museum is an institution that cares for (conserves) a collection of artefacts and
other objects of artistic, cultural, historical, or scientific importance. Many public
museums make these items available for public viewing through exhibits that may
be permanent or temporary The largest museums are located in major cities
throughout the world, while thousands of local museums exist in smaller cities,
towns and rural areas.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 1
DEFINITION
“A building in which objects of historical, scientific, artistic, or cultural interest are
stored and exhibited.”
“A museum is a building displaying a collection of historical relics, antiques , curio
ties, works of art, works of science, work of literature, and other artefacts of
general interest”
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 2
PURPOSE OF MUSEUM
 Museums act as agents of change and development.
 It houses things created by nature and by man and in our modern society
 Holds the cultural wealth of the nation
 Objects associated with idolatry and fetish religions are kept foster the best of the
cultural and democratic ideals of the nations
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 3
PURPOSE OF MUSEUM(CONT..)
• It helps promotion and better understanding of its heritage and its agenda for
national growth, development and general emancipation.
• retain their relevance and become positive partners in the development of our
societies(Arinze, 1999)
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 4
MUSEUM GUIDELINES :
 Please do not touch. .
 Guests are welcome to wear coats, but not to carry them, in the
galleries. This is to prevent accidental damage to works of art.
 Please check oversize items (larger than 8” x 15” x 18”). For example,
we ask that you check baby carriers with metal supports, backpacks,
large bags and umbrellas in the coat room.
 We welcome children to the Museum. For the safety of the children
and the artwork, please hold young children by the hand.
 Food or drink is not permitted in the Museum.
 Smoking is not permitted.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 5
 Guests are welcome to use cell phones in areas outside of the galleries
but not in the galleries themselves.
 For the safety of other guests and the collections we do not allow
running or unruly behaviour.
 Photography and filming of the Museum’s permanent collection are
permitted
 Sketching is permitted.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 6
ADVANTAGES OF MUSEUM:
 Encourages a Love of History
 Listening to Stories
 Compare and Contrast
 Encourages Questions
 Boosts Language Development
 Encourages New Ideas
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 7
DISADVANTAGES OF MUSEUM:
 High economic investment required
 High maintenance costs
 Loads of visitors are required
 Numerous employees required
• Difficulty to measure and demonstrate results
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 8
LIST OF FAMOUS MUSEUM IN OUR COUNTRY:
 National museum , New delhi
 Salarjung museum, Hyderabad
 Natural history society of museum, Mumbai
 Sawai mansingh museum, Jaipur
 Dolls museum, Delhi
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 9
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 10
INTRODUCTION
A planetarium is a theatre built primarily for presenting educational and
entertaining shows about astronomy and the night sky, or for training in celestial
navigation.
A dominant feature of most planetarium is the large dome-shaped projection
screen onto which scenes of stars, planets and other celestial objects can be
made to appear and move realistically to simulate the complex 'motions of the
heavens'. The celestial scenes can be created using a wide variety of technologies,
for example precision-engineered 'star balls' that combine optical and electro-
mechanical technology, slide projector, video and fulldome projector systems, and
lasers
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 11
DEFINITION:
“An apparatus or model representing the planetary system.”
“A device that produces a representation of the heavens by the use
of a number of moving projectors.”
“The building or room in which such a device is housed.”
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 12
PURPOSE OF PLANETARIUM LAB
 to delight in astronomy
 to look up
 The planetarium is space time machine
 Stimulate measurement we could not make in a short space of time
 To learn to write precisely about something technical & detailed
 From a few simple measurement, obtain complex understanding
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 13
TYPES OF PLANETARIUM
 Early Planetariums
 Portable pictures of the starry sky painted on the inside of a sphere or dome, or
mechanical models of the solar system
 Planetariums imitating the movement of planets around the sun were built inside
clocks. They showed the revolution of moons around their planets.
 During this time, one of the first planetariums, known as the gottor p globe
 The principal part of the planetarium was a hollow copper sphere
 10.2 feet (3.1 m) in diameter with a table and a curved bench for 12 people inside
it.
 In the early 18th century, a model planetarium known as an orrerynamed for the
earl of orrery, an irish nobleman who had one made in 1712was built.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 14
 Mechanical Projectors
 The first modern planetarium was built at the Zeiss optical works in
Jena, Germany, about 1924.
 This device known as Mark I, installed at the Deutsches Museum
 It was mounted inside a dome 32 feet (10 m) in diameter.
 The Adler Planetarium, built in Chicago in 1930, was the first major
planetarium in the United States.
 A concave metal sphere known as a star ball used 31 lenses to show
images of 4,500 stars on the dome.
 Seven additional projectors attached to the ball created images of the
sun, the moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.
 It replicated the movement of the solar bodies relative to the stars.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 15
 Digital Projectors
 Computers use a code of numbers or digits to process information.
 a planetarium with computerized projectors is known as a digital
planetarium.
 The mechanical projectors are able to show the stars as seen from only
one region of space our solar system.
 digital a computer creates images on video screens.
 Digital planetariums also present shows for entertainment.
 For instance, they can be used for a display of animated, computer-
generated art, accompanied by a musical sound track.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 16
ROLE OF PLANETARIUM IN EDUCATION
Since planetariums have been described critically in the current US presidential
campaign, the International Planetarium Society welcomes the opportunity to clarify the
role of planetariums in the American and worldwide educational systems.
Planetariums are domed theaters that project images of the starry sky and countless
spectacular objects we find in our universe, creating educational experiences that teach
astronomy and related sciences. The star projectors that show the night sky itself are
among the most durable, versatile, and cost-effective of educational tools.
Planetariums are the world's astronomy classrooms and theaters of public science
education that have served perhaps a billion people during the past century. The world's
3000 planetariums are found in schools, colleges and universities, and museums and
science centers in all 50 US states and in over 100 countries around the world.
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 17
EXHIBITION
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 18
INTRODUCTION
An exhibition, in the most general sense, is an
organized presentation and display of a
selection of items. In practice, exhibitions
usually occur within museums, galleries
and exhibition halls, and World's fairs.
Exhibitions .
Examples:
• Music
• Gallery
• Science fairs
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 19
DEFINITIONS:
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 20
“A public display of works of art or items of interest, held in an art
gallery or museum or at a trade fair”
“A display or demonstration of a skill”
PURPOSE OF EXHIBITION:
• Promote business
• Analyze market and competitors
• Know about new techniques
• Build business relationships
• Increase market share
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 21
REQUISITE FOR EXHIBITION:
• It should have a central theme with a few subtheme to focus
attention on a particular concept
• It should be clean &labelled properly
• The concept of contrast in colour and size should be used for lying out
the exhibition
• It should be so placed that most visitors can see them
• It is to be meant to be mainly seen the place and the exhibits should
be well-lighted
• To capture interest and attention of visitors both motion & sound
should be utilized
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 22
So what are the positive points of
exhibition???
• A message delivered to a large number of qualified interested people
who get influenced and generate interest in a specific exhibited
product
• Enhancing goodwill
• Can market more customers to support your showcase
• Developing your corporate image
• Making your company more prominent
• Showing new products to a large population around your exhibit
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 23
So what are the negative points of
exhibition???
• Stressful
• Unexpected number of participants
• Can sometimes receive negative reaction
• Confusing surrounding found in a large show
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 24
SUMMARY
• Introduction
• Definition
• Purpose
• Prerequisite
• Advantages
• Disadvantages
12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 25

musem & exibition

  • 1.
    INTRODUCTION A museum isan institution that cares for (conserves) a collection of artefacts and other objects of artistic, cultural, historical, or scientific importance. Many public museums make these items available for public viewing through exhibits that may be permanent or temporary The largest museums are located in major cities throughout the world, while thousands of local museums exist in smaller cities, towns and rural areas. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 1
  • 2.
    DEFINITION “A building inwhich objects of historical, scientific, artistic, or cultural interest are stored and exhibited.” “A museum is a building displaying a collection of historical relics, antiques , curio ties, works of art, works of science, work of literature, and other artefacts of general interest” 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 2
  • 3.
    PURPOSE OF MUSEUM Museums act as agents of change and development.  It houses things created by nature and by man and in our modern society  Holds the cultural wealth of the nation  Objects associated with idolatry and fetish religions are kept foster the best of the cultural and democratic ideals of the nations 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 3
  • 4.
    PURPOSE OF MUSEUM(CONT..) •It helps promotion and better understanding of its heritage and its agenda for national growth, development and general emancipation. • retain their relevance and become positive partners in the development of our societies(Arinze, 1999) 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 4
  • 5.
    MUSEUM GUIDELINES : Please do not touch. .  Guests are welcome to wear coats, but not to carry them, in the galleries. This is to prevent accidental damage to works of art.  Please check oversize items (larger than 8” x 15” x 18”). For example, we ask that you check baby carriers with metal supports, backpacks, large bags and umbrellas in the coat room.  We welcome children to the Museum. For the safety of the children and the artwork, please hold young children by the hand.  Food or drink is not permitted in the Museum.  Smoking is not permitted. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 5
  • 6.
     Guests arewelcome to use cell phones in areas outside of the galleries but not in the galleries themselves.  For the safety of other guests and the collections we do not allow running or unruly behaviour.  Photography and filming of the Museum’s permanent collection are permitted  Sketching is permitted. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 6
  • 7.
    ADVANTAGES OF MUSEUM: Encourages a Love of History  Listening to Stories  Compare and Contrast  Encourages Questions  Boosts Language Development  Encourages New Ideas 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 7
  • 8.
    DISADVANTAGES OF MUSEUM: High economic investment required  High maintenance costs  Loads of visitors are required  Numerous employees required • Difficulty to measure and demonstrate results 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 8
  • 9.
    LIST OF FAMOUSMUSEUM IN OUR COUNTRY:  National museum , New delhi  Salarjung museum, Hyderabad  Natural history society of museum, Mumbai  Sawai mansingh museum, Jaipur  Dolls museum, Delhi 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 9
  • 10.
  • 11.
    INTRODUCTION A planetarium isa theatre built primarily for presenting educational and entertaining shows about astronomy and the night sky, or for training in celestial navigation. A dominant feature of most planetarium is the large dome-shaped projection screen onto which scenes of stars, planets and other celestial objects can be made to appear and move realistically to simulate the complex 'motions of the heavens'. The celestial scenes can be created using a wide variety of technologies, for example precision-engineered 'star balls' that combine optical and electro- mechanical technology, slide projector, video and fulldome projector systems, and lasers 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 11
  • 12.
    DEFINITION: “An apparatus ormodel representing the planetary system.” “A device that produces a representation of the heavens by the use of a number of moving projectors.” “The building or room in which such a device is housed.” 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 12
  • 13.
    PURPOSE OF PLANETARIUMLAB  to delight in astronomy  to look up  The planetarium is space time machine  Stimulate measurement we could not make in a short space of time  To learn to write precisely about something technical & detailed  From a few simple measurement, obtain complex understanding 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 13
  • 14.
    TYPES OF PLANETARIUM Early Planetariums  Portable pictures of the starry sky painted on the inside of a sphere or dome, or mechanical models of the solar system  Planetariums imitating the movement of planets around the sun were built inside clocks. They showed the revolution of moons around their planets.  During this time, one of the first planetariums, known as the gottor p globe  The principal part of the planetarium was a hollow copper sphere  10.2 feet (3.1 m) in diameter with a table and a curved bench for 12 people inside it.  In the early 18th century, a model planetarium known as an orrerynamed for the earl of orrery, an irish nobleman who had one made in 1712was built. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 14
  • 15.
     Mechanical Projectors The first modern planetarium was built at the Zeiss optical works in Jena, Germany, about 1924.  This device known as Mark I, installed at the Deutsches Museum  It was mounted inside a dome 32 feet (10 m) in diameter.  The Adler Planetarium, built in Chicago in 1930, was the first major planetarium in the United States.  A concave metal sphere known as a star ball used 31 lenses to show images of 4,500 stars on the dome.  Seven additional projectors attached to the ball created images of the sun, the moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.  It replicated the movement of the solar bodies relative to the stars. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 15
  • 16.
     Digital Projectors Computers use a code of numbers or digits to process information.  a planetarium with computerized projectors is known as a digital planetarium.  The mechanical projectors are able to show the stars as seen from only one region of space our solar system.  digital a computer creates images on video screens.  Digital planetariums also present shows for entertainment.  For instance, they can be used for a display of animated, computer- generated art, accompanied by a musical sound track. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 16
  • 17.
    ROLE OF PLANETARIUMIN EDUCATION Since planetariums have been described critically in the current US presidential campaign, the International Planetarium Society welcomes the opportunity to clarify the role of planetariums in the American and worldwide educational systems. Planetariums are domed theaters that project images of the starry sky and countless spectacular objects we find in our universe, creating educational experiences that teach astronomy and related sciences. The star projectors that show the night sky itself are among the most durable, versatile, and cost-effective of educational tools. Planetariums are the world's astronomy classrooms and theaters of public science education that have served perhaps a billion people during the past century. The world's 3000 planetariums are found in schools, colleges and universities, and museums and science centers in all 50 US states and in over 100 countries around the world. 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 17
  • 18.
  • 19.
    INTRODUCTION An exhibition, inthe most general sense, is an organized presentation and display of a selection of items. In practice, exhibitions usually occur within museums, galleries and exhibition halls, and World's fairs. Exhibitions . Examples: • Music • Gallery • Science fairs 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 19
  • 20.
    DEFINITIONS: 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 20 “Apublic display of works of art or items of interest, held in an art gallery or museum or at a trade fair” “A display or demonstration of a skill”
  • 21.
    PURPOSE OF EXHIBITION: •Promote business • Analyze market and competitors • Know about new techniques • Build business relationships • Increase market share 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 21
  • 22.
    REQUISITE FOR EXHIBITION: •It should have a central theme with a few subtheme to focus attention on a particular concept • It should be clean &labelled properly • The concept of contrast in colour and size should be used for lying out the exhibition • It should be so placed that most visitors can see them • It is to be meant to be mainly seen the place and the exhibits should be well-lighted • To capture interest and attention of visitors both motion & sound should be utilized 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 22
  • 23.
    So what arethe positive points of exhibition??? • A message delivered to a large number of qualified interested people who get influenced and generate interest in a specific exhibited product • Enhancing goodwill • Can market more customers to support your showcase • Developing your corporate image • Making your company more prominent • Showing new products to a large population around your exhibit 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 23
  • 24.
    So what arethe negative points of exhibition??? • Stressful • Unexpected number of participants • Can sometimes receive negative reaction • Confusing surrounding found in a large show 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 24
  • 25.
    SUMMARY • Introduction • Definition •Purpose • Prerequisite • Advantages • Disadvantages 12-09-2017 [T.M.C.O.N] 25