City
Panama City through image, water and cloth
Panamarama turns Panama’s ecosystems into a ten-screen projection. The Biomuseo also uses aquaria to compare the Pacific and the Caribbean; the Mola Museum in Casco Antiguo approaches the mola from an artistic viewpoint.
At a glance
A place worth remembering
A ten-screen ecosystem story
At the Biomuseo, a ten-screen projection room immerses visitors in an audiovisual presentation of Panama’s ecosystems. In another gallery, Building the Bridge presents the geological forces that shaped the isthmus as a tactile, physical encounter.[1]
The Pacific and the Caribbean in aquaria
The Biomuseo’s Oceans Divided exhibition has two semi-cylindrical aquaria and three smaller tanks. According to the museum, they show how the Pacific and the Caribbean evolved in different ways, a divergence it links to the rising land bridge that divided them.[1]
Mola techniques in Casco Antiguo
According to the museum, the Mola Museum occupies the El Colegio II building in Casco Antiguo. Its five exhibitions include “Technique and evolution of the Mola”, “Cosmovision” and “Narrative molas”.[2]
Good to know
A few clear answers before you explore.
How many screens make up Panamarama?
Ten screens carry the audiovisual ecosystem presentation.[1]
What forms the Oceans Divided exhibit?
Two semi-cylindrical aquaria and three smaller tanks.[1]
Where does the Mola Museum present the mola?
In the El Colegio II building in Casco Antiguo, through five exhibitions.[2]
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