1. Griffith observatory

Griffith observatory is one of my favorite exhibitions. The design of this observatory is unique from the outside. The design of the three orbs connects a castle style building, and from a distance it looks as if the three transmitters connect to space, which is very consistent with the concept of astronomy, and is very much like a big telescope, so that we can feel the charm of astronomy through it. Inside the venue, this exhibition space is also very unique. As soon as you walk in the main entrance, there is an earth rotation timer, which is full of astronomical flavor. The celestial models and starry backgrounds everywhere make it seem like you are in space. Its lighting design simulates space, while many of the exhibition screens are touch-screen stars, and the dividing line is also designed with nebulae or star rings, making the whole exhibition space very interesting.

The observatory offers a wide array of interactive exhibits, planetarium shows, and telescopic observations. Its ability to present complex astronomical concepts in an engaging and understandable way for all ages makes it exceptional. The blend of education and entertainment (edutainment) is crucial.

It makes science approachable and fascinating, sparking curiosity and learning in visitors of all backgrounds.

2. Louvre museum

Louvre museum is also one of my favorite exhibit spaces. It really has plenty of features stand out and unique and attracts me in many aspects.

(1) Architectural and Spatial Design:

The Louvre seamlessly integrates historical architecture with modern elements, most notably the iconic glass pyramid. The spatial design within the museum is equally impressive, offering vast yet well-organized galleries that enhance the viewing experience.

The interplay between different architectural styles adds to the aesthetic appeal and creates a unique atmosphere that enriches the visitor's experience.

(2) Diverse and Extensive Collections:

The museum's collections are extraordinarily diverse, covering a vast range of time periods, regions, and artistic styles. This includes everything from ancient artifacts to Renaissance paintings.

The variety ensures that there is something of interest for every visitor, whether they are art aficionados or casual observers.

(3) Significantly educational, global and cultural impact

The Louvre isn't just a museum; it's a cultural institution with a significant impact on the global art scene. It plays a key role in art conservation, research, and cultural exchange. The museum's reputation and the iconic status of many of its pieces, like the Mona Lisa, draw visitors from all over the world, making it a symbol of global cultural heritage.

Each exhibit is accompanied by detailed descriptions and contextual information, providing educational value that enhances the understanding of the art and its historical significance.