Walk the wall. Every picture moves.
An exhibition is a room of artworks behind one code. A visitor scans it once at the door, walks the wall, and points their phone at whatever they are standing in front of — the piece plays pinned to the print itself. Below is a real one, staged the way a visitor meets it.
The exhibition, bay by bay
Loading the room…
Scroll to walk the wall
One code at the door — then the whole wall
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1
Scan the code at the entrance
The door code opens the camera in the browser — no app, no account. It is the only thing a visitor has to scan all evening.
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2
Walk, and point at whatever you like
The camera already knows every piece in the room, so it recognises which one is in front of it and switches by itself. Nothing to tap between works.
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3
Read the label, watch the piece
The wall label stays what it always was — title, medium, the artist's own words. The reveal plays pinned to the print beside it.
What it takes to hang one
Visitors use the phone in their pocket. There is nothing to mount on the wall but a printed code, and nothing to charge at the end of the night.
An exhibition carries each piece's own title and description, so the card beside the frame stays the card beside the frame. The AR is the extra layer.
Add works to a room and it gets a single entrance to print at the door, put on the invitation, or hand to a visitor who wants it later.
Open a template, make it yours.
Interart’s AR templates are finished, working designs — open one in the browser editor, swap in your own artwork, and it’s yours. Each one teaches a technique with a built-in guided tour.
No account needed — sign up later and your work comes with you.
Hang your own room.
Publish a piece free, put it in an exhibition, and print the code for the door.