Cultural offer
How do you design an exhibition at a heritage site or a guided tour from a distance? How can you encourage inclusive mediation on your site? Find out about all our training courses dedicated to cultural events.
10 Results
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Producing and testing an immersive digital device
As part of projects to develop embedded tools (tablet, application, headset), it is vital to guarantee the scientific relevance of digital content (including historical reconstructions) while offering a tool that is adapted to the various target audiences. This training course will introduce you to the methodology for developing content, and will focus on the tool prototyping phases through to user testing.
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Setting up remote guided tours
As a key tool for developing the activities of heritage sites and attracting new audiences, remote guided tours are becoming more and more a part of our daily lives. They provide real added value for those involved in the cultural sector and make it possible to rethink the in situ and de visu experience.
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Promoting inclusive mediation on a heritage site
Combining accessibility and heritage on a historic site is both a requirement and a challenge. Over and above the regulatory framework, welcoming all kinds of visitors in the best possible conditions requires careful thought, anticipation and coordination in order to implement appropriate proposals.
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Designing a digital mediation tool for a heritage site
Digital tools have become an essential part of heritage sites, but project leaders can be apprehensive about putting them into practice. A step-by-step description of the stages involved in a mediation project of this kind will help you to master its execution, from the idea to its appropriation by visitors.
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Designing and producing an exhibition at a heritage site
A permanent or temporary exhibition is a real added value, but your historic monument must not disappear behind it.
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Designing and running events for young audiences
As a key audience with many facets, young people need special attention. To be able to develop an offer that is tailored to them, it is essential to have a good understanding of their characteristics and needs, but also and above all of the specific characteristics of each age group.
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Building a project for social audiences
Building a cultural project with audiences and intermediaries in the social field requires prior knowledge of the issues facing visitors and professionals in the sector: who is the target audience, what resources should be used and how can we ensure that we implement a co-construction approach that ensures everyone can take part in the project?
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Enhancing the historic residence: refurnishing and collections
Bringing a historic residence to life on a day-to-day basis, showcasing its collections and welcoming the public means defining the needs and implementing them through a scientific and cultural refurbishment project.
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Nurturing a cultural programme
Visiting a castle, archaeological site or religious building is an opportunity for visitors to enjoy a special experience. Linked to the history of the heritage site or to current events, these events are a real tourist attraction and enhance the value of the site itself.
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Promoting archaeological parks and listed natural sites
Where nature and history meet: archaeological parks are an important part of historic monuments or listed natural sites. Their management is special, both in terms of preserving the natural environment and enhancing their value.
