Inrap
For the Pompeii exhibition at the Grand Palais, Inrap is presenting the archaeological trades that made it possible to study this mythical site, buried under the ashes of Vesuvius nearly 2,000 years ago. It's an opportunity for us to imagine a new mobile exhibition device, aesthetically pleasing and flexible in use.
Self-supporting and modular, the Archéokiosque is designed to be deployed indoors. Its basic component is a lightweight picture rail, birch plywood ladder to which a printed support is attached. Based on this simple assembly principle, three configurations are possible: the folding screen, the tripod and the hexagon.
The folding screen displays its contents in a linear fashion, making it ideal for narrow, corridor-style spaces.
The tripod is an exhibition concentrate, allowing six panels to be displayed on a small surface.
The larger hexagon can be approached from all sides, asserting its small-architectural presence.
By relying on design, Inrap is banking on quality and durability. Easy to dismantle and reassemble, the kiosk can easily travel and accommodate new museographic content.
Furniture design : Index Office
Graphic design & Device : Travaux-Pratiques
Carpenter : Benoît Jeannequin
Photographs : Antoine Huot
Inrap
For the Pompeii exhibition at the Grand Palais, Inrap is presenting the archaeological trades that made it possible to study this mythical site, buried under the ashes of Vesuvius nearly 2,000 years ago. It's an opportunity for us to imagine a new mobile exhibition device, aesthetically pleasing and flexible in use.
Self-supporting and modular, the Archéokiosque is designed to be deployed indoors. Its basic component is a lightweight picture rail, birch plywood ladder to which a printed support is attached. Based on this simple assembly principle, three configurations are possible: the folding screen, the tripod and the hexagon.
The folding screen displays its contents in a linear fashion, making it ideal for narrow, corridor-style spaces.
The tripod is an exhibition concentrate, allowing six panels to be displayed on a small surface.
The larger hexagon can be approached from all sides, asserting its small-architectural presence.
By relying on design, Inrap is banking on quality and durability. Easy to dismantle and reassemble, the kiosk can easily travel and accommodate new museographic content.
Furniture design : Index Office
Graphic design & Device : Travaux-Pratiques
Carpenter : Benoît Jeannequin
Photographs : Antoine Huot