Musée Océanographique de Monaco
Prince Albert I of Monaco had a dream: to share his great passion for the sea. And so, in 1889, he began to build a true museum jewel: an enormous palace overlooking the sea, now known as the Musée Oceanographique de Monaco.
With 675,000 visitors a year, it is now one of Monaco's main attractions. The aquarium is home to more than 6,000 marine species, including some highly sought-after ones, while the conference room hosts annual events with experts, entrepreneurs and politicians discussing climate and environmental change.
For several years, the Oceanographic Museum has been protecting the natural habitat of the marine animals it houses by choosing ecological gadgets. The museum has adopted a sustainable approach by carefully selecting items made from recyclable or recycled materials, enhanced by original illustrations inspired by the magical world of the sea.
Gadgets that protect the sea
For several years, the Oceanographic Museum has been protecting the natural habitat of the marine animals it houses by choosing ecological gadgets.
The museum has adopted a sustainable approach by carefully selecting items made from recyclable or recycled materials, enhanced by original illustrations inspired by the magical world of the sea.
Explorez – a new interactive experience
In 'Explorez', new technologies become an integral part of the museum's history, offering a unique blend of the real and the virtual. There are installations that stimulate reflection, others that involve the senses, and still others that tell something important.
The focus is on the visitor, who becomes an active and fundamental part of the exhibition. An actor before the exhibition, and an actor for the oceans afterwards.
Alberto 1st of Monaco - The explorer prince
A range of gadgets specially designed to accompany the release of the comic book dedicated to Albert I, Prince of Explorers.
This will make the shopping experience even more complete, as it can also be accompanied by a range of gadgets specially created for the occasion.
TABA NABA, Australia-Oceania: art of the sea people
"Taba Naba" is the title of a children's song from the Torres Strait Islands, north of Australia. It is usually accompanied by a dance with lively gestures that recall and evoke the joy of fishing on the rocks. In this case, the name is also associated with a powerful concept: the power of the sea, its fragility and its biodiversity, which are the starting points of the exhibition 'TABA NABA, Australia-Oceania Arts of the Sea Peoples'. And here are the TABA NABA gadgets we created.
