Using photographs by scientists such as Richard Kirby, Thomais Vlachogianni and the Water, Environment and Urban Systems Laboratory (LEESU) and the artist Jean Noviel, the exhibition offers a change of scale. By magnifying the microscopic world, the exhibition allows us not only to immerse ourselves in this infinitely small universe and visualise the importance of plankton in the functioning of living organisms but also to note the excessive amount of microplastics in our wastewater, rivers and marine environments.
The exhibition highlights the impact of our lifestyle on the ocean and marine life. Making the invisible visible is a way to raise awareness and show the impact of human activity on our environment.
This exhibition was created in 2020 by Surfrider Foundation Europe, a non-government organisation that defends the oceans and their users.
Exhibition Period: 11 – 27 November 2022
Opening Hours:
10:00 – 19:00 for Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays
10:00 – 21:00 for Saturdays and Sundays
Venue: G/F Exhibition Hall, Hong Kong Science Museum
Suitable for: The general public
Language: English and Chinese
Fee: Free of charge
Enrolment procedures: All visitors are required to make an advance booking for the admission time to the exhibition halls through the e-booking system. The booking allows you to visit both the permanent and special exhibitions of Hong Kong Science Museum. Museum Pass holders can visit the permanent exhibition on the G/F and 1/F, including "The Invisible Becomes Visible" Exhibition. Click here to book your visit.
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