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Website: https://www.nowisnotthetime.sg/

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One of the power stations near Labrador Park.

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12-seater free shuttle bus transfer between Vivocity (opp) and the site.

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Scan QR code first, to activate the AR filter in Instagram.

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Point to the "Dotted Diagram" to display the 3D image.

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Tap on the image to read the content.

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Simple set-up, but could bring some instant fun that the visitor could bring back - memory

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The director behind the Singapore 2123 20sec video.

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We could access the short clip via the QR code - either watch online or download.

It took approximately 5 min for the production to complete. Easy for the visitors to access.

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One of the memories that we can bring back :)

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This is one of the highlights in the exhibition - using the QR code to access the embedded info, but this time requires us to access using Instagram.

Came to know (from one of the staff) that the target audience of the exhibition is young people, which explains why Instagram (which is widely known to cater to a younger pool of users) is chosen. Probably hoping to lean on their 'habit' of posting what they see directly into their Instagram (for publicity), too?

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How about people who do not have an Instagram account? Will they be left out? If I have not Instagram in my smartphone, I might just give it a miss if the 'floating' iPad is not available.

I wonder if there's another app (a simpler and more common one) for people who don't use Instagram?
Of course, another option is to provide devices already equipped with the app for the visitor to use.

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Quite like the idea of having the "dotted diagram" that added a bit of 'suspense' for one to wonder how the actual photo looked like? OR it can give a clue on the theme of this particular segment of info.

After scanning the QR code, the AR filter in the Instagram is activated.
Then comes to the "dotted diagram" just acts is the 1st interface.

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There's where the "overarching" image appears (the Sigh Bridge, the Istana, the Golf ball).

The photos available in this collection would then appear when we tap on this "overarching" image, where we can tap on each to display some text that give the background of the photo.

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Compared with the PSA model (at its Innovation centre),  there isn't any 3D model in display in this case.

It uses the "Dotted Diagram" as the interface - to be scanned, before the AR filter brings us to the first interactive interface - the "3D model" (e.g. the Istana), then the remaining steps are in-sync - i.e. where we can start to interact with the various parts (i.e. tapping on photos, materials embedded).

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The 2D "Dotted Diagram" makes implementation easier - it could be placed on any flat surface, and possibly even anywhere in the campus. Perhaps even double up to engage our very own community (apart from visitors in occasions when they could walk around the campus).

By using the "Dotted Diagram", it provides a "concept". The abstract representation has an advantage over putting a photo (unless the latter is an 'evergreen' one). A photo will look dated, but a concept remains as the idea that one expects to see. Of course, with the content updated at the backend regularly.

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A nice memento for a visitor to take back - a piece of the immersive experience home and share (even at social media). Like the one at the exhibition - comes with different background options.

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The green screen AR set-up certainly has lots of potential for T&L, not just for Teachers to produce resources with added "reality" but also for Students - to create and communicate their learning/ ideas* (depth) with creativity

*both curricular & non-curricular, and others.... and various purposes

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'Now Is Not the Time' is an exhibition that commemorates Lee Kuan Yew's life and legacy in conjunction with the 100th anniversary of Singapore's founding father's birth. But make no mistake: this is no history lesson. Running from Sep 10 to 24 at the former power station in Pasir Panjang, the immersive showcase melds virtual production, AI, sculpture, film, design and more. The whole host of works by local artists, schools and even acclaimed American artist Daniel Arsham come together to tell the story of Singapore's past, present and future in five zones sprawled across 40,000 sq ft.
Watch a video preview of 'Now is Not the Time' (click the full screen icon at the bottom right of the screen)

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There's Free Entry At This IG-Worthy Exhibition Celebrating Lee Kuan Yew's Legacy - Runs Until Sep 24 Only