Wow. Virtual smells. Here at the living
history museum where I work, we have many smells. If anyone needs some wet hay,
manure, or rank sheep let me know. I find just laying some towels on said
objects can really capture the odor and will continue to hold it for weeks!
Also, if you need sulfur, I can send you a
few dozen eggs you can rot.
Back to work everyone!
From:
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008
4:59 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [MUSEUM-L] Aroma
Stations
Hello Everyone,
Mad Systems is an Audio
visual Systems and Interactive Company that has been involved in a lot of
projects that have used smells.
We have designed and
installed a number of these systems that vary form project to project and
functions in fact we just did one in DC that had the smell of sulfur. Our
vendor that designs the specific smell is very experienced and can pretty much
come up with anything you are interested in.
Please feel free to
contact me as I would be happy to assist you.
Best regards,
Tricia Rodriguez
Tricia Rodriguez
Mad Systems
Ph: 714-259-9000
Fx: 714-259-9001
-----Original Message-----
From:
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2008
1:05 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [MUSEUM-L] Aroma Stations
Greetings to all…
I know
that some museums use “aroma stations” to engage visitors’
sense of smell in exhibits. Does anyone have any suggestions about
specific firms or designers that create these types of interactives? Is
there a technical term for these types of exhibits? I’ve tried to
search the web under olfactory emitters and I get a number of hits, but nothing
that looks like it would be used in a museum. I’ll spare you all
the details, but I have some “unusual” nineteenth-century odors
I’d like to bring to our visitors in an upcoming exhibit.
Thank
you all in advance for your help.
Regards,
Andrew H. Talkov
Exhibit Coordinator for
428 N. Boulevard
Phone: 804-340-2276
Fax: 804-355-2399
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