How do resin animal sculptures accommodate embedded sensors for interactive exhibits?

Resin animal sculptures are increasingly popular in interactive exhibits due to their durability and versatility. To embed sensors, artists and engineers carefully hollow out sections of the sculpture during the molding process, ensuring the sensors fit snugly without compromising structural integrity. Common sensors include motion detectors, touch sensors, or sound modules, which are wired or wirelessly connected to a central system. The resin material is ideal for sensor integration as it is non-conductive and can be molded around delicate electronics. Once embedded, these sensors enable the sculpture to respond to audience interactions, such as lighting up, emitting sounds, or triggering animations. This fusion of art and technology creates immersive, engaging experiences in museums, galleries, and public spaces.