Wavelength is a touchscreen exhibit for a fifty inch panel in a zoo hall. Two animals, a white Bengal tiger and a square spot anthias, and one idea that ties them together: light decides what an animal looks like. Every chapter is interactive, and every figure on screen traces to a named source.
Meet, body, one signature interactive, the wild or the life, and three questions. The same grammar on both sides, so the pair reads as one exhibit.
Six numbered points on the photograph. Touch one and it opens. The points are placed against the picture itself, so they stay on the animal at any screen size.
Pick a pairing and breed a litter of four. The square and the litter draw from the same data, so what rolls is what was predicted, and the running rate settles on one in four.
Drag from the surface to two hundred metres. The spectrum dies in order, red first, and the fish goes grey. A dive lamp brings the colour back, which is the whole point.
Every exhibit ends with a short check. A wrong answer still shows the right one, and explains why.
The same scene cut for the link preview, the feed, and the story, ready to post.



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