RLMG, an acclaimed digital experience design firm, and partner Electrosonic, a leading international audiovisual and technology services company, have created more than 25 media pieces for the new Museum of Utah in Salt Lake City, which opened in June 2026.
Developed in collaboration with Design Minds and Capitol Museum Services, the museum's 17,000 square feet of galleries explore the beehive state’s rich history and culture. Spaces include Becoming Utah, Connecting Utah, Building Utah, and Inspiring Utah.
Exhibits guide visitors through Utah’s past and present, from portraits of Utah’s Tribal Nations to the state's early history and contemporary culture. Visitors will encounter regional dances and food, interactive timelines, linear pieces, and single- and multi-user games.
Original, engaging exhibits
RLMG's scope included original filming, software, concept, and linear media, and its contributions can be found in almost every part of the museum experience.
Highlights include Utah Voices, the focal experience for the Inspiring Utah Gallery.

This compelling 9-minute film tells Utah’s story through its people and landscape, and is shown on the vast, curved LED wall in the Utah Inspires theatre.
To create this work, RLMG asked 100 people to reflect on the question, "What makes Utah unique?"
The film features these voices sharing their varied, emotionally resonant responses alongside sweeping views of Monument Valley, Utah’s canyons, and other spectacular landscapes.
Another key exhibit is the arcade-style game Unstable Build.
For this, RLMG drew on its game development expertise, tasking its team of UI/UX designers, animators, developers, and content developers with creating a classic, retro game about making video games.

Taking on the role of a game designer, visitors navigate a custom 2D pixel-art world and find key figures, such as the artist or developer, in Utah’s game design department.
Recently, RLMG and Electrosonic worked together to create a new immersive show, Ruckus!, the anchor experience of Boston’s famous Freedom Trail, with client Revolutionary Spaces.
Rebecca Hardy has over 10 years' experience in the culture and heritage sector. She studied Fine Art at university and has written for a broad range of creative organisations including artists, galleries, and retailers. When she's not writing, she spends her time getting lost in the woods and making mud pies with her young son.








