The Infinity Mirrored Room is made available to the viewer in Let's Survive Forever. The visitor is engulfed in a sizable mirror chamber filled with stainless steel balls that are hanging from the ceiling and placed on the floor. The balls are reminiscent of Yayoi Kusama's installation Narcissus Garden, which was initially displayed outside at the 33rd Venice Biennale in 1966. It was a critique of the art industry, and it serves as a reminder today that narcissism existed long before selfies.

The WNDR light floor is constructed of hundreds of LED panels with motion sensors. Depending on whatever quadrant is selected, the panels' quadrant divisions allow the animations to move in a variety of directions. When there is no motion detected, the graphics are configured to be dormant, but as soon as there is motion, the activation location gets magnetized for the graphics. This explains why the animations have a "rushing" appearance.

An interactive artwork called "Try To Get Higher" was created using wood sculpture, video projection, and music by the artist Andy Arkley. Each visitor will have a different experience with the exhibit because it is operated by 16 illuminated arcade buttons that may be used to direct synchronized music and animation sequences in any direction.

The well-known Ames room optical illusion illustrates how even a minor distortion of your point of view may entirely alter your perception and cause you to doubt what you are seeing. One of the few WNDR Museum displays that doesn't require technology is the Ames room.

A site-specific immersive audio-visual project called Lumens investigates the connections between perception, time, and location. Real-time motion-generated audiovisual discourse enables viewers to change their actions into light and music.

The world we live in today was irrevocably altered by strings of 0s and 1. A digital society based on a combination of two binary numbers—0s and 1s—was made possible by the development of computers and other technology. Innovative prospects are becoming widely accessible in many businesses, notably the arts, as digital technology continues to develop and advance. Many artists have embraced the transition from analogue to digital by fusing traditional art and cutting-edge technology, rethinking the art space in novel, unorthodox ways.