Exposition in the Visitors’ Centre of Krekenava Regional Park. Customer State Service for Protected Areas under the Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Lithuania. Designer S. VaitkevičiūtėExposition is located in the ground floor which comprises lobby of 48 sq. m. area and a room for exposition of 100 sq. m area.

The main theme of exposition is diversity of old riverbeds. This theme is reflected in both the content and spatial structure of the exposition: partitions of the exposition curve throughout the entire room, thus resembling a river that winds to the left or right, up and down, forming old riverbeds and coves which in turn form unexpected and exciting composition. Such arrangement provides for passages, rest places and areas for display of information. Static spatial structure is replaced by dynamic, unexpected and exciting one.

The wavy stands help to maintain visitors’ attention and activeness.

There are animals’ footmarks stuck on the floor which show where to go next and suggest the idea that there many inhabitants hiding behind…In the hall room walls are painted with lines resembling rivulets which show direction to other premises. Also, walls are decorated with silhouettes of animals and plants living in the park which playfully “settle” in the entire exposition room. Interactive terminals, stands and screens attract attention of both children and the elderly.

Krekenavos park visitor's center exposition
Exposition in the Visitors’ Centre of Krekenava Regional Park. Customer State Service for Protected Areas under the Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Lithuania. 
Designer S. Vaitkevičiūtė
Exposition is located in the ground floor which comprises lobby of 48 sq. m. area and a room for exposition of 100 sq. m area.
The main theme of exposition is diversity of old riverbeds. This theme is reflected in both the content and spatial structure of the exposition: partitions of the exposition curve throughout the entire room, thus resembling a river that winds to the left or right, up and down, forming old riverbeds and coves which in turn form unexpected and exciting composition. Such arrangement provides for passages, rest places and areas for display of information. Static spatial structure is replaced by dynamic, unexpected and exciting one. The wavy stands help to maintain visitors’ attention and activeness. There are animals’ footmarks stuck on the floor which show where to go next and suggest the idea that there many inhabitants hiding behind…
In the hall room walls are painted with lines resembling rivulets which show direction to other premises. Also, walls are decorated with silhouettes of animals and plants living in the park which playfully “settle” in the entire exposition room. 
Interactive terminals, stands and screens attract attention of both children and the elderly.