Art Processors

Art Processors Inventing intuitive visitor experiences that inspire curiosity. Our work strives to create a harmony between people, place, content and technology.

Art Processors is an award-winning creative technology company with an international reputation for enhancing visitor experiences. We began with a challenge to the status quo—a novel approach to museum interpretation replacing wall labels with a personalised, location-based interface that puts the visitor at the centre of the experience. From here, Art Processors grew out of hard work, good and ba

d ideas, risk-taking, laughs (usually at our own expense) and the occasional language warnings. We like a challenge and we are always working to find new ways to magnify people’s natural inquisitiveness. More than a decade later we are an international organisation with a diverse staff based in Melbourne, Hobart, Sydney, New York City, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Milwaukee and San Francisco.

PULL, POP, PUSH celebrates the art and craft of moveable books at State Library of SA 📚While the delicate originals sit ...
25/08/2026

PULL, POP, PUSH celebrates the art and craft of moveable books at State Library of SA 📚

While the delicate originals sit in cases, their scaled-up counterparts celebrate the intricate narrative and illustration details, their clever construction, and powers of optical illusion. You can literally walk down the Tunnel under the Thames and follow the many funny narratives onboard the Ark, all the while comparing the much smaller originals. Sound books also feature, with their clever paper bellows and string action, accompanied by previews of the real sounds they make.

We designed the exhibition to bring these wonderfully intricate books to life at a scale where you can explore, interact and really appreciate the ingenuity behind them. From the spatial design to the oversized interpretations and interactive moments, every detail was designed to make the magic of moveable books feel tangible 💫

Pull, Pop, Push runs until the end of January 2027, and is a free exhibition at the State Library of South Australia.

Read more about our work on this exhibition at artprocessors.net/pull-pop-push-state-library-south-australia

Documentation by James Field

Shhh 🤫We’re launching three new library projects in the coming weeks 📚Which is exciting, because we've spent years not t...
09/06/2026

Shhh 🤫

We’re launching three new library projects in the coming weeks 📚

Which is exciting, because we've spent years not talking about them.

Working with GLAM orgs and cultural destinations means getting comfortable with ambitious briefs, long timelines and announcement embargoes that can last longer than some streaming subscriptions.

You see opening day. We see years of design, prototyping and collaboration that make it all possible.

Mona’s reimagining of the library opens this month, plus a South Australian double with SLSA’s Movable Books exhibition followed by the all new Little Library.

More news very soon… 🤐

National Reconciliation Week takes place from 27 May to 3 June 2026. These dates recognise two significant milestones in...
26/05/2026

National Reconciliation Week takes place from 27 May to 3 June 2026. These dates recognise two significant milestones in Australia’s reconciliation journey — the successful 1967 Referendum and the High Court’s Mabo decision.

Reconciliation is about building stronger relationships between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and non-Indigenous Australians, grounded in respect, understanding, and shared responsibility.

We recognise the enduring impact of Australia’s history on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and acknowledge the importance of continued learning, listening, and meaningful action in advancing reconciliation. While progress has been made, reconciliation is an ongoing journey that calls on all Australians to contribute to a more inclusive and equitable future.

A reconciled Australia is one where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have equitable access to opportunities, outcomes, and self-determination, and where culture, history, and connection to Country are recognised and respected.

At Art Processors & Pladia, we are committed to supporting reconciliation through the work we do and the way we work together.

We are proud to support thetorchvic in bringing Confined 17 (pictured) to life through a digital experience powered by Pladia.

Now open in Melbourne, Australia, Confined 17 showcases the work of 424 First Peoples artists with lived experience of incarceration in Victoria. Across the gallery, 501 artworks explore themes of kinship, healing, ancestral stories and life journeys, spanning both traditional and contemporary practices.

Through the browser-based app, visitors can browse, listen, purchase artworks, and connect more deeply with the stories and themes behind each piece.

If you’re looking for meaningful ways to take action this National Reconciliation Week, we invite you to explore and purchase an artwork from Confined 17 through Pladia or visit the exhibition in person at Glen Eira City Council Gallery, Caulfield.

📸: Installation view, Confined 17, 2026, presented by The Torch at Glen Eira City Council Gallery, Caulfield. Documentation by James Henry.

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655 Main Road
Berriedale, TAS
7011

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