Gallery Space

 These two images show how you can present a 3D model in a gallery using lights, and a photo of the city so that you can build it. This is placed on a round table in the middle of the room with no lights at all just them from the model itself. I think that if you were going to put any sounds to it you would have to think about something along the lines city sounds such as cars beeping and people yelling. Also this model is done in wood, which gives it its 3D effect, whereas paper wouldn't have looked as good or as real. To achieve the high level of detail desired in the wooden model, Strausfeld worked with a fabricator to produce the model that is eleven feet long by nine feet wide and contains over 250 individual buildings. Due to its size, the model was divided into three separate sections so the Center can easily reconfigure its space for special events. Using Macromedia Flash, Strausfeld also developed a content management system, so Wall Street Rising can quickly update the model’s information about current developments and special events.
This is a very good and original idea, as it is something that the viewers probably have never seen before, so it would be very remembered by the audiance. This has given me some ideas that instead of simply hanging photos up in the traditional way, you could have some sort of 3D design in the middle of a room which will capture someones attention as soon as you walk into the room.