Using mannequins in museums can effectively enhance the storytelling and immersiveness of exhibitions. Here are some key methods and suggestions:

Choose the right mannequin type

Flexible mannequins: Suitable for exhibitions that require a variety of poses. Flexible mannequins can freely adjust body parts and are suitable for dynamic displays.

Movable mannequins: Suitable for historical and thematic exhibitions, with replaceable heads to display different roles or historical figures, saving space and cost.

Realistic mannequins: Used for exhibitions that require high precision and authenticity, with replaceable realistic masks to enhance the display effect.

Key features

Adjustable base: Provides stability and flexibility for display in different positions and poses.

Magnetic hooks: Simplifies the process of changing clothing or accessories, saving time and energy.

Recyclable materials: Choose environmentally friendly materials to support sustainable development while enhancing the image of the museum.

Implementation suggestions

Avoid direct contact: Use acid-free paper or chemically inert covers to avoid direct contact between clothing and models to reduce damage to textiles and leather.

Choose acid-free materials: Try to use models made of polyester materials, as polyester materials are considered acid-free and chemically inert.

Use flexible mannequins: For clothing that is not easily damaged, you can use flexible mannequins, but avoid using materials containing plasticizers.

Maintenance and Display

Avoid light and humidity: Control light and humidity in the display environment to protect the exhibits.

Regular inspection: Regularly inspect models and exhibits to ensure there is no damage or deterioration