Notice how the dark blue band breaks at the center. The gap turns the shoreline from a border into a path.
Look closer: Which shape reads as land first?
A four-stop guide to a fictional print exhibit
Ground floor · Begin at the blue entry panel
This is a fictional museum exhibit guide. Follow the numbered stops in order, or open any stop that interests you. The artwork, venue, and access details are invented for this example.
Notice how the dark blue band breaks at the center. The gap turns the shoreline from a border into a path.
Look closer: Which shape reads as land first?
The circular mark is repeated at different scales. It can read as a location pin, a shell, or the sun.
Related material: Open the short process note in the links section after Stop 4.
Even spacing would feel mechanical. The shifting widths create a rhythm that suggests movement without drawing water.
Compare its pale band with the opening work. The final image keeps the horizon but replaces the first work's gap with a solid edge.
Example only. Replace every artwork, route, and access detail with verified information before using this structure for a real exhibit.