Carnival Binche will not be held this year due to the epidemic. The International Carnival and Mask Museum invites you to experience the carnival in a different way.
The Interpretation Center was opened in November 2018, on the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of the recognition of Binche Carnival by UNESCO, allowing an approach through the senses. See the costumes and masks. Hear music and testimonials from actors. Touching fabrics and feathers. Inhale four perfumes: the straw with which we fill the hump of Jill; The orange was thrown into the crowd. Oysters, Taste on Tuesday Shrove; Mimosa, the flower that symbolizes spring.
The Interpretation Center is presenting two new experiences this year, developed by Vectro Exhibitions, which use new technologies.
Clemens Matteo, director of the Carnival Museum in Bench, stands on Pascal Goufux’s microphone.
Binche Carnival in Augmented & Virtual Reality (1) – Binche Carnival won’t have … An interpretation center that was inaugurated in November 2018, on the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of the recognition of Binche Carnival by UNESCO, offers an approach through the senses. See the costumes and masks. Hear music and testimonials from actors. Touching fabrics and feathers. Inhale four perfumes: the straw with which we fill the hump of Jill; The orange was thrown into the crowd. Oysters, Taste on Tuesday Shrove; Mimosa, the flower that symbolizes spring. The Interpretation Center is presenting two new experiences this year, developed by Vectro Exhibitions, which use new technologies. Clemens Matteo, director of the Carnival Museum in Bench, stands on Pascal Goufux’s microphone.
The schedule, made up of photos, shows the key moments in the year of the carnival: from fundraising meetings to costume outfits, including balls and sumons. On your smartphones to follow Timetable, in augmented reality. The QR code activates the videos pinned to the images.
Timeline of Augmented Reality, presented by Benjamin Hebelink, Vectro Gallery.
Binche Carnival in Augmented & Virtual Reality (2) – Binche Carnival won’t have … The Interpretation Center was opened in November 2018, on the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of the recognition of Binche Carnival by UNESCO, allowing an approach through the senses. See the costumes and masks. Hear music and testimonials from actors. Touching fabrics and feathers. Inhale four perfumes: the straw with which we fill the hump of Jill; The orange was thrown into the crowd. Oysters, Taste on Tuesday Shrove; Mimosa, the flower that symbolizes spring. The Interpretation Center is presenting two new experiences this year, developed by Vectro Exhibitions, which use new technologies. The schedule, made up of photos, shows the key moments in the year of the carnival: from fundraising meetings to costume outfits, including balls and sumons. To your smartphones to follow a timeline, in augmented reality. The QR code activates the videos pinned to the images. Timeline of augmented reality, presented by Benjamin Hebelink, Gallery Vectro, at Pascal Govox’s microphone
Mardi Gras Rondo in Virtual Reality
The second installation allows you to experience an important moment of the carnival, Mardi Gras tour, in virtual reality. The 360-degree video is arranged in three parts: forming a rondo, taking it off and the entry of Jill and the crowd into the town hall. Immerse yourself in the party.
Rondo in Virtual Reality, presented by Amandin Leeson, Vectro Gallery.
Binche Carnival in Augmented & Virtual Reality – Binche Carnival won’t have … An interpretation center that was inaugurated in November 2018, on the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of the recognition of Binche Carnival by UNESCO, offers an approach through the senses. See the costumes and masks. Hear music and testimonials from actors. Touching fabrics and feathers. Inhale four perfumes: the straw with which we fill the hump of Jill; The orange was thrown into the crowd. Oysters, Taste on Tuesday Shrove; Mimosa, the flower that symbolizes spring. The Interpretation Center is presenting two new experiences this year, developed by Vectro Exhibitions, which use new technologies. The second install allows you to experience an important moment of the carnival, Mardi Gras rondeau, in virtual reality. The 360-degree video is arranged in three parts: forming a rondo, taking it off and the entry of Jill and the crowd into the town hall. Immerse yourself in the party. Rondo in Virtual Reality, presented by Amandin Leeson, Gallery Victor, with Pascal Goofux’s microphone.
