6000 Worldviews is a large-scale immersive film installation at the Royal Alberta Museum that uses panoramic visuals and spatial sound to explore the strength and continuity of Alberta’s Indigenous Peoples. Unfolding across a seamless seasonal cycle, the work brings First Nations communities into conversation with the landscapes that shape the province, creating a contemplative experience centered on the enduring relationship between people and land.
Through large-scale immersive visuals and spatial sound, visitors to the Royal Alberta Museum are invited to explore what gives the Indigenous Peoples of Alberta strength in a contemporary context.
Directed by Alex Lazarowich and produced in collaboration with Atelier Culturati, Hidden Story Productions, Kubik, and Victory Social Club, this twenty-minute 360° film presents First Nations communities in dialogue with the diverse landscapes and geographies that shape the province. The work unfolds as a continuous, seamless loop, gradually transitioning through fall, winter, spring, and summer to create a contemplative rhythm.
Titled 6000 Worldviews, the film guides visitors on a reflective journey that examines the enduring relationship between people and land. The installation serves as the centerpiece of the Royal Alberta Museum’s Human History permanent collection and features a bespoke viewing environment built around a single-channel, wrap-around image more than 17,000 pixels wide, paired with an original soundtrack mixed for a 12.2 surround sound system.
Victory Social Club contributed to multiple aspects of the project, including technical direction, post-production, editing, grading, stitching, motion graphics, and 3D animation.