Mobility Future Within Reach ᱵᱨᱟᱸᱰ ᱠᱚᱢᱭᱩᱱᱤᱠᱮᱥᱚᱱ

Press Kit

Unique Properties

Beyond integrating analog and digital, the most distinctive element was the flight-experience diorama. Tacto has used Fine Flute cardboard material, combining durability with rich color and beauty. Familiar to children, it embodied overall concept, a future within reach, while its high recyclability reinforced sustainability as a core lens for imagining future mobility.

Dimensions & Packaging

Diorama
H1,030mm W1,456mm D500mm

Tags

Integrated Creative, VI, Diorama, Web, Graphic Design

Production Technology

Tacto has chose Fine Flute cardboard to balance familiarity and sustainability, while ensuring the durability required for a five venue touring program.
For the B0-scale diorama, each part was laser cut and then fully assembled by hand, which resulting in a piece that combines high craft quality with a warm, tactile presence.

Inspiration

For an educational program where children create ideas for future mobility, we needed a hook that would make the future feel personal and within reach.
Our inspiration came from pop-up books, which familiar to children and rich with depth, motion, and the beauty of paper. By integrating that sense of wonder with the theme of living in harmony with the environment, we shaped a learning experience that invites children to imagine the future through play and exploration.

Project Duration

The program launched at the Japan Mobility Show in Tokyo in October 2025, then toured as an educational program: Nagoya and Osaka in November, Fukuoka in December, and Hokkaido in January 2026.

Operation Flow

When future mobility flies over the city and solves real-world challenges, the city comes alive.To help children feel that “my actions changed the city,” tacto has embedded multiple interactive mechanisms into the diorama. Vehicles start moving, buildings light up, and the city speaks back. Through sensory feedback such as light, sound, and motion. tacto has designed an experience where imagination becomes tangible and impact feels real.

Image Credits

Masato Ishibashi / Photography
moi. / Illustration