Skip to content
  • Who we are
  • Home
  • Our story
  • Our blog
  • Our team
  • Careers
  • Let’s talk
  • what we do
  • Our methodology
  • Our services
  • Select clients
  • Success stories
  • Testimonials
  • Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hol.experiences/?hl=en
  • LinkedIn https://sg.linkedin.com/company/holexperiences

Why Exhibitions?

  • December 22, 2019
  • 3 min read

Exhibitions deliver real experiences that will engage your consumers. Many marketers are now embracing exhibitions as part of their experiential marketing mix. Here’s why you should too.

EXHIBITIONS ARE MULTI-SENSORY EXPERIENCES THAT STICK.

Tell your brand story through an interactive, multi-sensory exhibition, and you’ll put your consumers in an immersive experience where they can touch, feel or see your brand.

In other words, the experience is fun and memorable. It kindles positive emotions in your consumers.

What this means: Your brand will be associated with these emotions now and in the future. The results? Interested consumers will be turned into customers, and a closer bond will be forged between your customers and your brand.

EXHIBITIONS ARE PERFECT FOR MILLENNIALS.

Brands are paying more attention to millennials – the twenty- and thirty-somethings who were born in the 80s and 90s. It’s easy to see why: Millennials are going to wield greater spending power in time to come.

A Pew research study in 2015 shows that more than three-quarters of millennials in the US are more inclined to become part of a brand if they can interact face to face with it through multi-sensory ways.

What this means: If you’re connecting to millennials through experiential marketing, consider exhibitions. With the potential to offer real and in-person experiences that appeal to all the senses, exhibitions are a fantastic channel to reach out to millennial.

EXHIBITIONS ARE SOCIAL-MEDIA-FRIENDLY.

Big and bold. Whimsical and quirky. Touching and thought-provoking. Well-curated and beautifully designed exhibitions offer experiences that visitors can’t wait to share on social media.

What this means: Once hashtagged and shared online, these moments will allow your brand to reach a larger audience. You’ll continue your conversations with consumers long after your campaign has ended.

  • Experiential.Spaces
View author profile

Brought to you by

  • Angeline

    Angeline Tong is an architect of narratives and the Chief Experience Officer at HOL, an experience and engagement strategy consultancy.

    Angeline has a Master of Education (Human Development & Psychology) from Harvard Graduate School of Education and a Post-Graduate Diploma in Museum Studies from Harvard University.

Angeline Tong is Chief Experience Officer at HOL Experiences, an experience and engagement strategy consultancy. She has a Master of Education in Human Development and Psychology and a postgraduate diploma in museum studies focusing on visitor studies from Harvard University. She won Best Strategist (Bronze) at MARKies 2022. Email her at atong@hol.sg

Author

  • Angeline
    Angeline Tong
NextOrganising a Pop-up Exhibition or Roadshow? 3 Pitfalls to Avoid
Previous5 Hallmarks of Great Brand Experience Centres, Galleries and Museums

Related Articles

The NCID Phygital Experience

The NCID Gallery Goes Phygital

Building A Brand Experience Centre, Gallery or Museum? Start Here.

Building A Brand Experience Centre, Gallery or Museum? Start Here.

Organising a Pop-up Exhibition or Roadshow? 3 Pitfalls to Avoid

Organising a Pop-up Exhibition or Roadshow? 3 Pitfalls to Avoid

Find us

202 Kallang Bahru
#07-06A, Spaze
Singapore 339339

Verified by

hol

Connect with us

Be our fan

Loading

©2024 HOL Experiences

  • Data Protection Notice
  • Contact
  • Data Protection Notice
  • Contact
  • Angeline

    Angeline Tong is an architect of narratives and the Chief Experience Officer at HOL, an experience and engagement strategy consultancy.

    Angeline has a Master of Education (Human Development & Psychology) from Harvard Graduate School of Education and a Post-Graduate Diploma in Museum Studies from Harvard University.