Thinc

About Us

About Our Work

Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts for American Folk Art Museum

California Academy of Sciences

You! The Experience, The Museum of Science and Industry

National September 11 Memorial Museum at the World Trade Center

Johnson & Johnson Olympic Games Pavilion, Beijing

The Freedom Park Pretoria, South Africa

Rivers of Ice, The MIT Museum

The Discovery Center

The Living Core, Miami Science Museum

International Great Ape Center: Orangutan Phase, Indianapolis Zoo

South American Tropical Forest, San Francisco Zoo

Sharp Electronics, 2012 International CES

TED Conference

GE American Competitiveness: What Works

GE Healthymagination Showcase

Steinhart in Transition, California Academy of Sciences

The Ancient Americas, The Field Museum

Cleveland Botanical Garden

Connecticut Science Center

IBM Thinkplace at Epcot®

BMW Zentrum

The Maritime Aquarium at Norwalk

Monsanto's Beautiful Science at Epcot®

Universe of Science, Museum of Science & History

Challenge of the Deep, Mystic Aquarium

Dynamics of the Earth, Naturalis at the Dutch National Museum of Natural History

New England Aquarium, East Wing Expansion

Nickelodeon Green Slime Geyser

Manatees: The Last Generation? at SeaWorld Orlando

PlayStation, E3

PlayStation Metreon

Cleveland Botanical Garden

Open minds to the greener side of life

Images morph one into the next on a large, rotating leaflike form. This multimedia orientation experience opens visitors' eyes to a stunning yet subtle fact: the shapes and behaviors of plants are adaptations that have evolved over millennia in concert with conditions of water and light. Plants are actually doing something; they're adapting to their environment.

Immersive Entrance and Exit Theatre Design

Cleveland, Ohio

10,000 square feet

Opened in 2003

Cleveland Botanical Garden
Cleveland Botanical Garden

The Glass House this introduces contains two biomes: a Madagascar Spiny Desert and a Costa Rican Cloud Forest.

Cleveland Botanical Garden

An image from the Madagascar Spiny Desert. Research has shown that visitors who view the orientation not only enjoy the show but also seek out more detail among the living plants and learn far more about these biomes than visitors who forgo the orientation experience.

 

Imagine -- an orientation that actually delivers an enhanced experience.