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Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン by Ralph Appelbaum Associates
Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン by Ralph Appelbaum Associates
Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン by Ralph Appelbaum Associates
Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン by Ralph Appelbaum Associates
Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン by Ralph Appelbaum Associates

銀 インテリア · 2025

Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン

by Ralph Appelbaum Associates

  • A' Design Award 銀賞 2025 in インテリア
  • CLIENT: Ralph Appelbaum Associates
  • Estimated Number of Design Views: 26,618
  • Verification code 7FFE779E56 · Verify this award
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About Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザイン

シュトゥットガルト自然史博物館(Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart)は、ドイツ・シュトゥットガルトにある自然史博物館の中心となる二つのホールのための展示デザインである。両ホールはいずれも進化と生物多様性をテーマとしている。進化ホールでは、大型の歴史的標本を配した六つのテーマ別アイランドが、中央のマルチメディアテーブルを囲むように配置されている。海洋ホールは青い光に満たされ、海岸から深海までの海洋生息域ごとに構成されている。イワシクジラの断面模型には映像が投影される。かつての中庭から差し込む自然光は、フィルターを通して色づけられている。

About the A' Design Award 銀賞

Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザインは、見事で印象的なハイエンドのデザインに授与される、非常に権威ある評価である A' Design Award 銀賞の受賞作品です。銀賞の受賞作品は、きわめて輝かしく創造性に富んだ作品であり、デザイナーの傑出した専門知識、才能、洞察力を示しています。Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザインは、素晴らしい代表作であり、驚くほどプロフェッショナルで、深く革新的であることが期待されます。この A' Design Award 銀賞を受賞したデザインは、非常に注目すべき称賛される発明であり、芸術・科学・デザイン・技術の境界に寄与し、それを前進させます。Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart 博物館の展示デザインは、多くの人に羨まれる創造物であり、欲求を呼び覚まし、前向きな感情をもたらし、驚きと感嘆を灯します。

Press Kit

Unique Properties
Naturkundemuseum Stuttgart re-opened its two central exhibition halls dedicated to the overarching themes of evolution and biodiversity. In Evolution Creates Diversity, six thematic islands with spectacular specimens radiate around a central media table where visitors explore evolutionary concepts, while Immersion in Diversity immerses visitors in a captivating underwater environment exploring the topic of marine biodiversity.
Dimensions & Packaging
660 square metres
Tags
Natural History, Environment, Biodiversity, Science, Museum, Gallery
Production Technology
The design approach leverages the power of the building’s former courtyard spaces as iconic day-lit halls, and re-utilizes the Museum’s large historic specimens in dramatic new presentation within an immersive scenographic setting filled with intuitive interactive learning tools for exploring complex scientific concepts. The atmosphere of each of the two halls is very different, but each corresponds with the interpretive goals of the museum. The Ocean Hall is completely bathed in dynamic blue light and enables immersion in diverse marine ecosystems. In the Evolution Hall, with a green glowing forest canopy, radially-arranged pedestals and polygonal showcases with carefully poised specimens capture the attention of the visitors. Each island focuses on one aspect of the evolution, and features specimens, information graphics, and digital and analog interactives. A large-scale multimedia table at the center allows groups and individuals to gather and interact in a game-like setting.

When designing the media, care was taken to use the media elements in a very targeted and limited way. The two main media productions are the video projection on the cutaway model of the Sei Whale, which brings new life and purpose to an existing historical attraction. The other main media production is a game to help explain the processes of evolution. Both form the centerpieces of each gallery, but the media production itself does not visually dominate the overall experience.
Design Challenge
Biodiversity and evolution are fundamentally important topics for a modern understanding of the world and its many lifeforms. The exhibition aims to no longer present the topics in a textbook-like, instructive manner, but to become more engaging and transparent in the expression of their impact and interrelations. The new exhibitions are conceived in the spirit of public understanding of science, where not only Results and Truths are presented, but Ways and Processes of gaining scientific knowledge are demonstrated. This is especially important with regard to expressing the importance of natural history collections for current and historic research.
Inspiration
Once courtyards of the castle, both exhibition halls were formerly outdoor spaces, filled with natural light and connected to the surrounding environment. Instead of blocking the natural light we embraced it, filtered and colored it to create a dynamic and immersive scenography of light. The Ocean Hall is dominated by a cutaway model of a sei whale, and the Evolution Hall by a large-scale taxidermy of an African elephant bull and European forest elephant.
Project Duration
This project started in March 2021 and opened to the public on February 17, 2023 at Schloss Rosenstein in Stuttgart, Germany.
Operation Flow
The design of the Ocean Hall and the Evolution Hall aims to create a stunning spectacle that stirs the imagination and feelings of wonder and awe. Each room delivers an immediate visual impression and can be experienced as a ‘big idea’ before diving into secondary and tertiary levels of content.

The Ocean Hall as an experiential space which primarily explores diversity and ecosystems. Designed as a space to explore and discover, the hall is organized by habitats, from sea shores to shallow reefs, to the open waters of the oceans and into the depths of the deep-sea bottom. Along the way, information is conveyed through traditional graphics, as well as models, touchable objects, and digital and analog interactives. At the center of the room, the iconic Sei Whale with a projected multimedia show narrates how a single creature’s biology and lifecycle relates to the entire ecosystem or marine life.

On the other hand, the Evolution Hall places the focus on the myriad of factors influencing evolutionary processes. Evolution itself is explained in the simplest terms via a media-based game at the center. Each topic 'island' is part of a larger whole, but has its own interpretive messaging structure. In addition to the primary text, further information is conveyed in the form of analog and digital interactives, interactive information graphics, and hands-on objects.
Image Credits
Image #1: Photographer Daniel Stauch, Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History, 2023.

Image #2: Photographer Daniel Stauch, Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History, 2023.

Image #3: Photographer Daniel Stauch, Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History, 2023.

Image #4: Photographer Daniel Stauch, Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History, 2023.

Image #5: Photographer Daniel Stauch, Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History, 2023.

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