While many of us dream of exploring space and colonization of the planets, some scientists are reminded that we have not yet recognized the depths of our planet’s waters. Protecting aquaculture while dependent on nutrition is an important challenge. Perhaps no better way of making a “giant fish eye” staring at the sky and floating on water, could not draw people’s attention to protecting marine life; Therefore, in Norway, an eye -catching exhibition has been built to increase people’s interest and awareness of the necessity of protecting the seas. (Yanko Design)
Photographer: Unknown / Yankodesign.com site
The Salmon Eye Exhibition is actually an oval structure located on a panton (a floating platform). If you see the aerial image of this structure, you will notice that it is similar to the salmon. The exhibition is located in the middle of the water and you need to use a sea vehicle to reach it.

Photographer: Unknown / Yankodesign.com site
The exterior of the Salmon I -Salmon exhibition structure is covered with high quality stainless steel plates designed in the form of fish scales. Their color also looks like salmon to increase the resemblance of the structure.

Photographer: Unknown / Yankodesign.com site
The Salmon II structure is floated on Norway’s Hardangerfjord. It is the second largest Norwegian tall and the world’s fifth taller. There are more salmon farms in this area than in other areas of Norway. Inspired by salmon, the exhibition tries to show how the current aquaculture methods can affect the salmon and its environment. Inside this structure, the interactive projector is on the walls and introduces visitors to how to supply food from sea resources and local challenges and solutions. In this exhibition, interactive fish -egg displays are designed to make the educational experience more attractive.
What do you think about the Salmon II exhibition? Are you interested in visiting this exhibition? We are happy to share your comments with us and the companions of Kajaru.
Cover Photo Source: Yankodesign.com; Photographer: Unknown
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