Kiosk content structure
Working Template
Please download this doc to map content: wireframes.pptx
Portal Page
Navigation:Â [Theme Tour] , [DIA Today], and [language selection]
Image (s): View of tour print out
Text:Â none
Theme Tour Page (front card)
Navigation: [< Menu] takes users back to main page
Image (s): Small images of themes, plus the preloaded large image of selected tour.
Text: Theme tours names (see list below)
Gallery Tour Page (back card)
Navigation: [< Back] takes users back to theme tour page
Image (s): Small images associated to the gallery
Duration: 45-minutes
Text:
Theme Description:
Power and Politics is a gallery tour that presents six different cultural perspectives on a single theme: the concept of power as a site of socio-political struggle. Across section of exhibits from six different DIA gallery's (A) explore the means by which the practice of art has been used to persuade, seduce, indoctrinate, rouse, incite, or even silence listeners has been used to advance agendas of power and protest.
Associated Galleries:
Gallery: AFRICA
Exhibit: ART OF CENTRAL AMERICAN CHIEFDOMS
Description: Leaders of chiefdoms of ancient Costa Rica commissioned and circulated precious objects with images such as eagles, jaguars, frogs, and other creatures to associate themselves with the power of those animals.
Gallery: AFRICA
Exhibit: ARTS OF LEADERSHIP AND STATUS
Description: The display of important objects made of precious materials-such as gold, copper, and beads-projects the unique lineages of their users and invests the objects with spiritual energies critical to African leadership.
Gallery: NATIVE AMERICANS
Exhibit: ASSERTING SURVIVAL: REMOVAL AND RESERVATIONS
Description: After the First Peoples of Eastern North America were forced from their homes to reservations west of the Mississippi, they wore formal clothing with bold and exaggerated decorations to assert the endurance of traditional Native identities.
Gallery: AMERICIAN
Exhibit: THE BUILDING OF STATUS
Description: During the Colonial period, artists furnished an emerging upper class with images and objects that defined and reinforced their status.
Gallery: ANTIQUITY
Exhibit: BUILDING EMPIRES
Description: Art was used as propaganda to support ancient imperialism, and the Graeco-Roman artistic tradition blended with local traditions to create new styles in far-off areas where these empires were established.
Gallery: MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY
Exhibit: THE TIMES: NOT HISTORY
Description: Rather than use art to record history, Contemporary artists raise issues and questions in their work and create dialogue with the viewer in order to convey the larger issues driving the events of a complex world.
Print Page Instrctions
Navigation: [Cancel] takes users back to theme tour page
Image (s): percentage of completion
Text: Instructions to where people can pick up the printed page - TBA