Le Huai River Heritage: Archaeological Discoveries exhibition at the Shuangdun Site Museum in Bengbu, Anhui, uses MUXWAVE Holographic Invisible Screen technology to create a digital exhibition experience.
Installed within the exhibition space, the screen presents dynamic visual content featuring the pottery head sculptures with engraved facial patterns, along with related historical information. Through digital imagery, historical information preserved in archaeological artifacts is presented to visitors in a more direct and engaging visual form.
Shuangdun Site Museum
Located in Bengbu, Anhui Province, the Shuangdun Site Museum is part of the Shuangdun National Archaeological Site Park. Dating back approximately 7,300 years, the Shuangdun Site is an important Neolithic archaeological site in the middle reaches of the Huai River.
Among the discoveries from the site are pottery head sculptures with engraved facial patterns and a rich collection of engraved symbols on pottery. These archaeological remains provide important physical evidence for the study of early writing and the development of civilization in the Huai River Basin.
When these static archaeological remains are reinterpreted through digital imagery, history is no longer limited to the viewing of physical artifacts. Instead, it gains a more visual and direct form of presentation.
A New Display Medium for Digital Exhibitions
From museums and science centers to corporate exhibition halls and digital cultural tourism projects, MUXWAVE Holographic Invisible Screen technology is being applied in a growing range of digital exhibition scenarios as an innovative display medium.
The screen’s transparent and visually integrated design helps preserve natural light and visibility within the exhibition space. Its lightweight and slim holographic invisible display panels can also be adapted to different spatial exhibition requirements.
Digital content can therefore move beyond simply being displayed on a screen and integrate more naturally with architecture, exhibition elements, and the surrounding environment. This provides a more spatial approach to presenting historical culture, technological achievements, and corporate brands.
At present, MUXWAVE Holographic Invisible Screen technology has been applied in projects including the Capital Museum in Beijing, Nanjing Dabaoen Temple, the Han and Wei Dynasty Ruins Museum in Luoyang, Henan, the Hong Kong Museum of History, the Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture Museum of Painted Pottery in Gansu, and the Suzhou Science and Technology Museum.
These projects cover different exhibition themes and content. However, digital exhibitions share a common requirement: while presenting rich visual content, they also need to preserve the integrity and transparency of the original exhibition space as much as possible.
High-resolution and truly transparent display characteristics provide an alternative approach to this requirement, allowing LED displays to move beyond serving solely as content carriers and become more integrated into the exhibition space itself.
