- Online resource: Digitization
- Virtual exhibit: Regina Clay : Worlds in the Making
- Virtual exhibit: Joe Fafard at the National Gallery of Canada
- Virtual exhibit: Thule Whalebone House
- Video: McCord Museum interactive station

Dear Vincent, 1983
Collection of Joe Fafard, Artist Artefact from the exhibit Joe Fafard organized by the National Gallery of Canada in collaboration with the MacKenzie Art Gallery.
Because enhancing the visitor experience is part of our members' daily work, we support them in exploring new opportunities.
"Such experimentation may sometimes yield outstanding results, such as the creation of the Joe Fafard 3D virtual visit." Danielle Boily, Manager of the Portals Management & Design team, CHIN
"I am blown away and amazed at the quality and superior production you have done." Joe Fafard, Artist
Virtual Exhibit: Joe Fafard at the National Gallery of Canada
What if exhibits found in Canadian museums could live on beyond their scheduled runs? This may not be as impossible as it sounds. Through the use of digitization techniques, it is now possible to recreate the enhancement experience of art works as realistically as possible, and exhibits can live on despite their transitory nature.
Online Resource: Professional Exchange
Through such collaborative projects, CHIN places at the disposal of museums tools and resources to help them learn more about the principles of digitization. Exhibits such as Joe Fafard at the National Gallery of Canada and Regina Clay: Worlds in the Making, as well as the McCord Museum interactive station and the 3D reconstruction of a Thule Whalebone House at the Glenbow Museum, are also concrete examples of the potential for creation and dissemination offered by technology.