An interactive satellite kiosk spotlighting the Mütter Museum’s temporary exhibit:
Imperfecta, which is about previous perceptions of teratology and of the supernatural.
The visual language consists of Victorian type, colors, and woodblock prints.
Inspired by the Surrealist drawing game, the triangular prisms can be turned to create
new monsters and involves the viewer by using their reflections. Promotional materials
included are invitations to the opening ceremony for Mütter members as well as a
party hat for those who attend the event.

The Mütter Museum contains subject matter that is disturbing to a general amount of
people. However, they approach these topics by presenting them in an objective way
and asking the viewer questions that provoke conversation. The kiosk must draw a
line between amusement and education as well as lead users to the museum. I

chose Dilworth Park in City Hall, Philadelphia as the location to put this kiosk in

because there is constant traffic from visitors and commuters. 

as newsprint fonts from the 19th century. In addition to this, colors were selected
for their popularity in Victorian homes as well as their ability to stand out against
the grey concrete in City Hall. These elements were used in both the ephemera
and in the wayfinding for Exquisite Corpse.