Question 1

What is the WNDR Museum?

Accepted Answer

With your WNDR Museum tickets you can explore a multi-sensory art and technology exhibition. It is intended to arouse the natural curiosity that exists within and around each of us. It is a constantly changing immersive art and technology experience, as well as a cultural and artistic hub that is constantly changing to meet the needs of the world around it.

Question 2

What is special about WNDR Museum in Chicago?

Accepted Answer

The WNDR Museum is a one-of-a-kind playful space that offers an ever-changing immersive art and technology experience with the goal of sparking people's curiosity. The exhibitions at WNDR are indeed the product of careful selection of works by eminent modern artists, exciting new talent, and guest artists.

Question 3

Which are the various exhibitions held in the WNDR Museum?

Accepted Answer

I Heard There Was a Secret Choir: With your WNDR Museum Tickets explore this exhibit combines over 400 voices humming the well-known and beloved song Hallelujah in an enchanting enclosed space. Despite the fact that the room is empty, the effect is similar to walking and weaving through a massive choir.Lost in Da Stardust: Enter a doodle world filled with wonder and awe. 'Lose yourself' in a world of art, space, and time. Allow your imagination to run wild. With your WNDR Museum Tickets you can witness Lauren Asta's public artwork, which can be found throughout Chicago neighborhoods, is intended to visually stimulate and inspire an audience by featuring her cast of characters doing what they do best: being humorous about the human experience.COLORBOX: COLORBOX is an AR-enabled mural designed to bridge the gap between the intangibility of digital works and the viewer. Art has traditionally been presented as static images created solely for display. COLORBOX adds interactivity to the traditional viewing experience by incorporating AR.FLUX ROOM: FLUX ROOM is an immersive multi-sensory experience set in an infinitely shifting futurescape. SANTIAGO, an Indigenous futurist, has created an experiential work that stimulates our perpetual concepts of memory and future through the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning. The sounds, visuals, and scents are all generated algorithmically, creating a hyper-real environment that feels familiar but never exists.Flip Disc (Particles 45): Flip-Discs 45 investigates human reaction and movement using BREAKFAST's unique Flip-Disc technology. BREAKFAST started experimenting with the Flip-Discs in 2012, a mechanical display technology designed in the 1960s for airport signage. BREAKFAST modified the technology to accelerate the speed at which the discs can flip and began designing large-scale installations with it. BREAKFAST redeveloped and modernized the technology in 2017, transforming it into an unrivaled technological medium.

Question 4

What are all the important things we need to know while visiting the WNDR Museum ?

Accepted Answer

- There are no benches or stopping points, so you have to do a lot of walking for the duration of your visit.- Because the WNDR Museum is in the downtown area, there isn't a lot of parking nearby. It is strongly advised that you take public transportation or use Uber or Lyft services to get to your destination.- Tickets must be purchased online prior to your visit, and you will be assigned a time slot. Your scheduled time guarantees a pleasant experience. Tickets are non-refundable, but you can reschedule your visit if necessary. The price of the adult ticket starts from $30 for general admission, while children aged 3 to 12 start from $25.- The restrooms are at the start and end of the experience. Because of COVID, the staff requests that you keep moving forward and not turn around during your visit.

Question 5

Can we take pictures in the WNDR Museum?

Accepted Answer

Yes, taking pictures is allowed in the WNDR Museum, but you cannot carry tripods inside the museum.

Question 6

What is the best time to visit WNDR Museum, Chicago?

Accepted Answer

Go off now to avoid the busiest season's crowds and the most expensive times to travel. Monday through Thursday, 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, 12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, all day. Remember that lineups may form for a few of the exhibits also with low visitor volume during off-peak hours.