A museum of identification inside RENAPER's historic hall, a recently restored space that couldn't be structurally altered. The museum traces the history of Argentina's identification system, from Juan Vucetich's fingerprint classification method developed in 1891 to the present, exhibiting the machines, ID booklets, documents and passports used along the way, marking RENAPER's 75 years of institutional history.

As Art Director and Producer, I designed the visitor route through the space, coordinated the production of the furniture and fixtures, and found alternative ways to intervene in the space efficiently, like using the walls that could take vinyl for a timeline. The experience was built around guided, multisensory visits open to the public, with a focus on young visitors approaching civic registration age, all developed while working closely with specialists from each area to shape the narrative. The exhibition design itself was developed by Luján Hernández, following my direction as well as RENAPER's and the national government's identity guidelines, with Carmelo Puy and Fernando Gutiérrez handling production and implementation.

Official reference:
argentina.gob.ar/interior/renaper/museo-de-la-identificacion