MARITIME MUSEUM

MARITIME MUSEUM

Asia n   

A Living Heritage of the Sea

Project Name: The Asian Maritime Museum (AMM)
Theme: Nostalgic Tourism – Reviving Asian Maritime Culture with AR Technology
Goal:
Building a transnational museum that displays and recreates the traditional maritime culture of 5 Asian countries (Vietnam, Korea, Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines), combining real-life exhibits and virtual experiences (AR).

Visitors will experience ocean memories through images, sounds, stories and technology – creating the feeling of “traveling through the souls of the East Asian sea.”

Hoàng Phương Nga 
MEMBER
MEMBER
Lê Nguyễn Sao Băng 
LEADER
Trần Thành Đạt 
MEMBER
Lê Nguyễn Quang Huy

OUR TEAM

Jeju Island – The Legendary Green Pearl of Korea

Jeju is an island of wind and rock, where the sea and people become one.
For hundreds of years, the Haenyeo – female divers of the island – have lived by labor and gratitude to the ocean.                                
They do not need ventilators, relying only on breathing and experience, diving deep to find pearls and a living.
The ancient Haenyeo villages, with their fishing chants and black stone roofs, are now only memories.

Korean AR brings back ancient Jeju: viewers see Haenyeo diving into the sea, hear breathing and bells from the depths – feel the peace, resilience and femininity of island culture.

Indonesia

Jimbaran – Bali: The Living Faith of the Sea

In Bali, the sea is where people and gods meet at Jimbaran Bay, people still celebrate Melasti – a ritual of carrying a god statue to the sea to cleanse their souls and give thanks to the ocean.It is an ancient spiritual coastal city, where faith and livelihood are one.                                                                  
AR Indonesia takes viewers into that sacred space: the Balinese sunset dyes the sea golden, people carry god statues across the sand, and ceremonial music echoes with the waves.                                                               
You don’t just see, but feel the belief and harmony between people and the sea – an intangible heritage that is being revived through technology.

ThaiLand

Among the modern resorts, Krabi – Ao Nang still preserves the soul of the long-tail boat craft – a typical symbol of Thailand.

The long wooden boats, carved with dragon heads, are not only a means of fishing but also a cultural mark that has existed for more than 200 years.                                                                                                                                                                                                        AR Thailand recreates images of ancient boat builders, the sound of hammers on wood, and the completed boat plowing through the blue Andaman sky. It is not just a craft, but the memory of an ancient sea community brought back to life through technology.

Krabi – Ao Nang: Where Tradition Sails Again

Philipines

Panglao – Bohol: The Spirit of Bayanihan by the Sea

In the Philippines, the sea is a symbol of community, and Panglao (Bohol) is where the spirit of Bayanihan – sharing together – still exists in every fishing village.                                                                                                                                          
From generation to generation, people here still pull nets together, share fish, sing on the beach – a simple life full of humanity.                                                                  
AR of the Philippines brings viewers back to the ancient coastal town of Panglao, where laughter, singing and the sound of waves blend together.
More than just a simulation, this is a revival of the spirit – so that viewers understand that “heritage” is not just the past, but how we coexist.

In the middle of the sunny and windy Central region, the ancient sea of ​​Binh Dinh is a place where time flows silently with the waves.
The fishing villages here are hundreds of years old - where people built houses on the sandy shore, considered the sea as their life partner, and believed that the god of the South Sea always watched over every trip.
Vietnam's AR project takes viewers back to ancient Binh Dinh:
the dawn on the sea, the sound of boats, the fishing ceremony and the voice of the village elders - where tradition, belief and life blend together like waves and wind.

VIETNAM

Special features of Vietnamese maritime culture

Image of a man casting a fishing net

Image of men returning to shore with loads of seafood

Vietnamese women are weaving nets to prepare for fishing activities.

Fresh seafood trading is busiest in the early morning when boats have just arrived at shore.

VIETNAM

Bình Định – The Soul of Vietnam’s Coastal Heritage

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HAENYEO

The Woman of the Sea

Images of middle-aged women, even old ladies, with thin diving suits, no oxygen tanks, with just a deep breath and generational experience, diving into the sea to catch abalone, sea urchins, sea snails...

Dolhareubang's Statue

The sacred guardian deity of Jeju Island

Dol Hareubang are also revered by Jeju people as guardian gods, bringing luck and prosperity. Legend has it that touching the statue's nose brings hope for children.

Jeju- Island of the Wind

  • To adapt to the wind's strength, the ancient people of Jeju built low traditional houses with thick, solid walls and sturdy stone fences. The gates were often designed small to limit the wind's flow. This clever adaptation created a unique architecture that harmonized with the harsh nature.
  • The wind in Jeju not only brings hardships but also gives magnificent landscapes. The lighthouses stand tall against the sea breeze, the fields of reed grass bend with each gust of wind, all creating a wild and vibrant beauty. The wind is also a potential source of energy, exploited by the people of Jeju to serve their lives.
  • Impact of wind on landscape and life
  • Wind power: Strong winds have prompted Jeju to develop wind farms, such as the one in Sinchang, which contribute to providing clean energy to the island.
  • Nature: Jeju's landscape is shaped by sea winds, creating rugged coastlines, curved trees and poetic coastal roads.
  • Culture: Wind, rocks and women have blended together, shaping the identity and spirit of the island's people, creating a unique culture that few places have.

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