Our work

Buffalo AKG Art Museum has completed a once-in-a-generation expansion and renovation of its campus.

The People's House: Sydney Opera House at 50 at the Museum of Sydney invites visitors to explore the rich history of people, place, performance, design and engineering that have all contributed to making Australia's most famous landmark what it is today.

The Alviso Adobe House and its surroundings have witnessed extraordinary change. Originally built in 1837 and then renovated in 1853, it is the only surviving original Monterey Colonial-style building in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The streets of South Side Chicago have been a hub of African American artistic expression since the Chicago Black Renaissance of the early-mid 1900s.

When The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art sought out a partner to disrupt and reimagine the way visitors experienced their renowned Bloch Galleries, they turned to Art Processors.

In partnership with the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) we led the creative transformation of Pentridge Prison to produce a series of immersive visitor experiences, combining an exploration into the history of the site with powerful and sometimes unsettling first-hand accounts from those w

The Embrace, a sculpture honoring Dr Martin Luther King Jr and his wife, Coretta Scott King, was unveiled on 13 January 2023 in Boston Common, the oldest public park in the United States.

The Art Gallery of NSW launched its 2022-23 summer season in a major way with the opening of their $344 million landmark development, the Sydney Modern.

From the Sails: Light Years was a spectacular celebration of Australia’s iconic Sydney Opera House through stunning light projection and an immersive live-sync soundscape.

Great Southern Land is the National Museum of Australia's most significant gallery redevelopment since its opening in 2001. It tells the story of Australia as an ancient continent shaped by connected, biodiverse forces.

With over 100 artworks spanning six decades, Matisse: Life & Spirit – Masterpieces from the Centre Pompidou, Paris is an explosion of colour and curves. The vision for the Art Gallery of New South Wales was to create a show that truly envelops visitors in the vitality of Matisse's works.

For the new Bob Dylan Center, Art Processors created an audio experience that seamlessly envelops visitors in the songs and times of the influential musician.

To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD), the agency took the extraordinary step of lifting the lid on its achievements—from its origins in the Second World War to cyber challenges today.

The biggest and longest-running food and drink festival in Australia, the Taste of Summer festival is an institution.

With a dynamic new executive director of education and an ambitious creative team, The Huntington is actively recalibrating for contemporary times. They are dedicated to ensuring the whole cultural center—inside and out—is a welcoming and inclusive experience for visitors of all ages.  

Creating a progressive, immersive and participatory museum that preserves and shares the history of America's conservation legacy and the U.S. Forest Service has long been a goal for the National Museum of Forest Service History.

Scattered in various poses throughout the Visitor Education Center at the Rosie the Riveter National Historical Park, the National Park Service has on display a collection of highly realistic, special effects figures known as Lifecast.

In 2020, Elf Attractions approached us to support their annual Elf on the Shelf’s Magical Holiday Journey.

​​Influential 19th century artist Winslow Homer lived and worked in a studio in Prouts Neck, Maine. The studio and coastal walks around it are as intensely atmospheric as the art it inspired.

Ahead of Halloween, we collaborated with Winchester Mystery House to create an eerie nighttime guided tour around the famously ghostly historical home.

WA Museum Boola Bardip — “many stories” in Nyoongar language — brings to life Western Australia’s unique cultural and scientific collections.

As the Art Gallery of NSW prepared the first major survey of French impressionist John Russell’s work in 40 years, it needed a new way to deliver audio tours.