Exploring how to visually communicate and interpret the important narratives of the Sydney Living Museum’s, Elizabeth Farm through wayfinding design. Investigate how to communicate ‘finding your way’ communicating the stories and lives of the people who lived there.
After research, both on-site and sourced material, I found myself overwhelmed with the abundance of information, whether it be time-lining the occupants, noting the renovations and how the farm evolved. Therefore, I sort out to streamline this experience to allow for information to be compared and unpacked through different lenses. Using a collection of paper materials to facilitate layering. The next two images showcase the final product, articulating the layering different pages to create one image.
I created a publication that allows on-site visitors to both conduct independent and aid the understanding of the curators/ tour guides information. As well as, providing a means in which external audiences can explore the site. The collection of pages is held together but adjustable spiral rings to allow the reader to rearrange the pages in any order. The pages unpack different segments of the house suggested below
Photographed finals
Process iterations and experiments
