
- CollegeCentral Saint Martins
- CourseMA Narrative Environments
- Graduation year2025
A Bee’s Journey is an immersive exhibition designed for children aged 5-10 where they can experience the world from the perspective of a bee at the Jerwood Gallery in The Natural History Museum. As vital pollinators, bees pollinate over 70 percent of the food we eat, yet they are increasingly under threat from climate breakdown, habitat loss, and pesticide use. By stepping into the world from a bee’s perspective, children gain an understanding of the challenges bees face and their essential role in sustaining life on Earth.
The exhibition consists of five zones: Welcome Zone: Becoming a Bee, Beehive Zone: Bee Architect, Ecosystem Zone: Pollination Network, Bee Biodiversity Zone: Waggle Dance Challenge, and Humans & Bees Zone: A Shared Future. Children can dress up in bee costumes, listen to the sound of bees, build beehives, pollinate flowers and interact with each other by waggle dancing. Through light and projection, interactive games and displays, children will gain a first-hand understanding by way of embodied experience which is used as a tool to create empathy. The exhibition will empower children to affect change by learning about ways to protect bees and restore biodiversity.
Collaborators
Claire Healy, Project Mentor
Shanshan Liu, Graphic Design Advisor
Eleonora Ortolani, Video Production Advisor
Final work
A Bee’s Journey: An Immersive Exhibition
Introducing the exhibition design of the bee project and what children will experience in each zone.

Exhibition Zones
The axonometric drawing shows the contents of each exhibition zone.
A Bee's Journey animation
A Bee's Journey invites you to see the world from a bee’s perspective showing the challenges bees face and ways to protect the bees and restore biodiversity.
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A Bee’s Journey: An Immersive Exhibition
A Bee’s Journey is an immersive exhibition designed for children aged 5-10 where they can experience the world from the perspective of a bee at the Jerwood Gallery in The Natural History Museum. As vital pollinators, bees pollinate over 70 percent of the food we eat, yet they ...
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