Using immersive technologies, we offer a variety of products to help cultural institutions and organisations showcase what makes their site important. Our team has extensive experience in conservation, cultural heritage and interactive technologies. We are really excited to collaborate with forward thinking institutions – so get in touch!
We develop everything from videos to websites, helping to engage, promote and inspire new and existing audiences.
We make heritage sites accessable. Our tours are educational, immersive and fun.
Take your collections out of storage and present them to new audiences online.
We love experimenting. If you have any ideas let's work together!
Recipient of the 2020 Victorian Community History Award for Digital Storytelling,
this online exhibition explores the changing role and significance of one of Melbourne’s most loved theatre spaces from its inception in the 1960s to the building’s destruction by fire in 2018.
This well loved mural was an important fixture of the Fitzroy community until it was sadly demolished in 2018. Designed in collaboration with Her Place Museum and the Woman’s Mural Documentation Project, this virtual tour provides a digital reconstruction of the original mural and explores its legacy.
The Burra Charter is considered Australia’s principle document for guiding heritage best practice. Working in collaboration with Australia ICOMOS, this video provides an accessible introduction to the underlying principles that shape this important document.
This gold mining pick was used in the Ballarat Goldfields during the Australian Gold rush of the 1850s. Working with the City of Ballarat, this pick represents one of the many 3D models developed to promote and interpret the Town Hall’s eclectic collection.
The Quarantine Station virtual tour offers an overview of the history and significance of this nationally recognised site. The tour was made possible with the help of Parks Victoria and funded by the Community Heritage and Icons Grant project from the Department of the Environment and Energy.
This sculpture originally marked the entrance to the Colonial Bank of Australia and has now been moved to the University of Melbourne. Sculpted in 1880 by James Gilbert, Atlantes depicts two male figures supporting an immense weight as inspired by the Greek myth of Atlas.
Acknowledgment of Country
Digital Heritage Australia operates on lands belonging to the
Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the Eastern Kulin Nation.
We acknowledge the traditional owners and pay respect to leaders
past, present and emerging. Sovereignty has never been ceded.