Meow Wolf Projects

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.

Reality is unreal-ing at the fourth permanent addition to the Meow Wolf universe, aptly titled The Real Unreal. When an ordinary family encounters the extraordinary, an inspiring tale of creativity, community, and the power of imagination unfolds within a mesmerizing, interactive artscape. Featuring a massive collaboration between Texas and Santa Fe-based artists, Meow Wolf Grapevine takes inspiration from our humble beginnings and expands into a new era of art and storytelling.

Meow Wolf’s third permanent exhibition is now open in Denver, CO. Convergence Station is unforgettable, transformational, and not to be missed. Discover immersive psychedelic, mind-bending art and an underlying rich narrative as you take a journey of discovery into a surreal, science-fictional epic.

Omega Mart is an immersive art installation located in the AREA15 complex in Las Vegas. Guests enter into a supermarket filled with products like Mammoth Chunks, Nut Free Salted Peanuts, Personalized Bleach on the shelves and worlds to explore beyond the aisles. The overarching plot and lore of Omega Mart's role within the multiverse is still being solved using various clues (both online and clues present in the physical store).

Meow Wolf’s Kaleidoscape is not a rollercoaster. It’s a thrill ride for the mind. The installation takes passengers on an interactive, artist-driven voyage from minimal to maximal and back again. Riders use semi-quantum technology to bring the environment to life as they help a tiny point of light in its journey to become a planet-sized hyper-being.

Nucleotide was a small, but densely packed installation created for and within the Thomas Robertello Gallery. The unifying theme of the show was a coral reef, but, staple to Meow Wolf’s process, it also featured a number of disparate alternative spaces steeped in sounds, video and motion sensor technology. Nucleotide focused on maximizing space to create an intimate, but strangely vast-feeling immersive environment.

In spring of 2013 Meow Wolf traveled to Texas to build Nimbus for the 6th annual Luminaria Festival in San Antonio's Hemisfair Park. For Nimbus, Meow Wolf artists utilized light, sound and fog to draw visitors through the space in a dreamlike fashion. An estimated 10,000 viewers came through during the show's five hour duration.

In spring of 2012, Meow Wolf’s educational outreach program Chimera worked with nearly 1000 public school kids in Santa Fe, New Mexico to develop products for a fake grocery store called Omega Mart. In each classroom Meow Wolf artists worked with small groups of students to collaboratively generate ideas for fake products. Students came up with products such as “Giant Sponge in a Box for Cows that Have Been Abducted,” “Powdered Dreams,” and “Celebrity Backwash.” The student-created products were stocked on the shelves next to products designed by Meow Wolf artists such as “Diet Beefies,” “Whale Song Deodorant,” and “Honey Clumps of Hmmm.”

Constructed within the Health & Social Sciences Auditorium at NMSU, Glitteropolis was an archeological dig site set in the future.It featured small villages, sparkling obelisks, mysterious glyphs, miniature scenes set into vast interiors and more. Conceived by 35 artists and constructed in Las Cruses, NM by 9 of them Glitteropolis was a site specific fully immersive art installation that bolstered sound, light and, well, lots and lots of glitter.

A geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks as if gravity had sucked it all up into single ball. GEODEcadent was a 3-dimensional walkthrough experience featuring visual data and interactivity.

Horror was Meow Wolf’s first try at compartmentalizing a larger space into smaller spaces within which artists could represent themselves and their artwork; the theme, horror. Eerie bedrooms, butcher shops and more completed this disturbing, but creative exhibition.It stood as a milestone in the evolution of Meow Wolf as a collective as it focused on individual artist projects centered around a shared theme. The result was community spaces and a heightened sense of shared process.

Another geodesic dome that allowed viewers to witness a vacuumed space holding together post-1950’s furniture, memorabilia and knick-knacks.

Two years into its infancy, Meow Wolf ventured into the realm of live theater with “The Moon is to Live On”, a 3-hour extravaganza featuring live music, dance, time-based art installation, prominent video elements set on the fourth wall, live video, rotating sets and experimental storytelling.

A multi-level, indoor-outdoor interactive installation of structures and environments that opened in June of 2010. More than 25 artists created an imagined village of living spaces and curious interiors. The project was constructed from a variety of found and donated materials.

The Due Return was an inter-dimensional ship settled on an alien landscape. Once a seafaring vessel, [The Due Return] now bears the marks of its previous voyages, a hodgepodge of transport devices and retro-fitted technologies. The ship’s interior speaks of its rich history and its passengers. It is a history that is discoverable through a vast fictional archive presented throughout the ship. The foreign environment that the ship resides in is filled with alien flora, fauna, and fungi; glowing trees that interact with audience members, cliff dwellings sprouting mysterious fruits, and creatures that sing alien tunes. The project incorporates video, live performance and extensive interactive elements, to submerge the audience into a fully-operating fictional world.

‍The small mountain town of Santa Fe hides a secret straight out of science fiction. An unassuming building in the city’s industrial district is a nexus of colorful, chaotic portals that take explorers to worlds they’ve only seen in their wildest dreams. Meow Wolf’s House of Eternal Return is a unique art experience featuring an astonishing new form of non-linear storytelling that unfolds through exploration, discovery and 21st-century interactivity.