World Touring Exhibitions, a leading producer and provider of travelling exhibitions, has announced a new exhibition being added to its growing roster, called Living Robots.
The exhibition features fourteen different robots, ranging from three to six metres tall. Three of these are “living transform” exhibits, able to interact and socialise with the audience in conversation. The three mechanical creatures are operated by people within the robot suit itself.
Something for all ages
Interactive activities and play areas are also available from World Touring Exhibitions to accompany the experience, including mobile tablets for virtual robot battles, laser tag with state-of-the-art blasters, paintball, and other options for operators. Younger children can enjoy an art area to draw and colour their own robot creations to take home.
Living Robots has already had its inaugural run in Kiev, Ukraine, which World Touring Exhibitions says was a great success.
Corrado Canonici, World Touring Exhibitions’ director says “Robotics and AI technology are becoming increasingly important in our world. For World Touring Exhibitions, it was necessary and exciting, to be honest, to be adding to our roster a travelling exhibition about robots.”
The company, which recently celebrated its 20th anniversary of presenting and producing attractions, provides exhibitions for some of the world’s most popular venues including museums, exhibition centres, retail destinations and entertainment centres.
Living Robots joins World Touring Exhibitions’ existing portfolio which includes the animatronic displays of Monsters of the Sea, the LEGO recreations of Travelling Bricks, and visual illusions found in gallery 3D Doubt Your Eyes.
Earlier this year it unveiled its latest exhibition, The Long March to Freedom, featuring almost one hundred bronze figures by South African artists.
World Touring Exhibitions announced earlier this year it would be relocating to The Netherlands, to allow more ease of movement for exhibits in the wake of the UK leaving the European Union.
