Sounds like a dream that could become a living archive, a gallery that moves. I’d start by mapping every hologram to a label—think of the light as a story line, the projection as a chapter. Keep the labels clear, maybe even handwritten on thin strips that hang in the air. Then arrange the tech in a grid, so the eye can follow the rhythm, like a book spine. A few mood lighting cues, a tiny audio cue for each section, and you’ll have a tech‑laden diary that still feels like a curated exhibit. Try it out and let me know which pieces get the most love.

Sounds brilliant—just make sure each strip is crisp, the letters even, so no reader has to guess. When you test the light, keep the brightness at a level that still lets the labels read; we don’t want the hologram to eclipse the story. And yes, keep me posted on which bits people linger at—those are the ones that deserve a deeper label, a richer sound cue, or maybe even a second hologram layer. I’m in, let’s build the most organized chaos ever.