Designed interactive experiences and print materials for the USS Missouri Battleship, transforming World War II history into an immersive, story-driven experience.
My Role
As part of a multidisciplinary team, I collaborated with exhibit designers, developers, VFX artists, and museum curators to shape engaging visitor experiences—leading the UX and visual direction for both interactive media and supporting graphics.
Visitors aboard the USS Missouri Battleship needed an engaging way to explore the ship’s history and understand its role in World War II. Traditional exhibits often struggled to connect the technical and emotional aspects of the stories, leaving visitors detached from the human experiences behind them.
The Solution
To help visitors engage with the ship’s history in a more meaningful way, our team designed two interactive applications—an Interview Station and a Collection Viewer—alongside a series of visual print panels. These experiences were integrated directly into the ship as part of the Pathway to Peace: USS Missouri’s World War II Experience exhibit. Blending archival footage, artifacts, and motion-based storytelling, the design invites visitors to hear the voices of the sailors and reflect on the ship’s pivotal role in shaping the legacy of peace.