Can tourists sit in a hologram?
Anyway, from the Campbell review, technology is used quite extensively and intelligently in this institute:
".........Most of the walls double as projection screens, offering an ever-changing and rich history of the Senate.
As a visitor, you’ll be armed with a computer pad, so you can control the images on the wall, pointing and clicking to explore at your own pace. School groups will be able to work together to play politics, pretending they are senators debating issues — often genuine issues of the day — and voting. The interactive image system came from well-known exhibit designer — and Kennedy family member — Edwin Schlossberg.
It’s an old trick: By keeping the architectural temperature low, the designers are setting you up to be dazzled by two exhibits that break out of the world of gray. One is a full-scale replica of Kennedy’s Senate office, and the other is a replica — again, full size — of the entire Senate chamber at the US Capitol in Washington. The mysterious black box in the center of the Institute, it turns out, contains the chamber......"
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