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Museum — Science / Discovery Center Landing

A bright, energetic marketing landing for a fictional science and discovery center. A playful hero pairs an animated orbiting solar system with bold calls to action and at-a-glance stats, followed by a filterable grid of hands-on exhibit zones, planetarium and IMAX showtimes with reservable seats and sold-out states, a school field-trip request form with a live cost estimator, and a visit panel with ticket pricing. Built in vanilla HTML, CSS, and JavaScript with a white, electric-blue, and lime palette.

Open in Lab
html css vanilla-js
Targets: JS HTML

Code

Science / Discovery Center Landing

A full marketing landing page for the fictional Lumara Science & Discovery Center, built in a playful, hands-on tone. The hero leads with an animated CSS solar-system orbit, a pulsing “now open” pill, big punchy headline, and a stat strip, all over a soft blue-and-lime gradient. A scrolling marquee of exhibit names bridges into the body. Everything is rendered with CSS gradients, inline SVG, and emoji — no external image hosts.

The page is genuinely interactive in vanilla JavaScript. The exhibit-zone grid filters by category (Physics, Life & Earth, Tech & Robotics, Little Ones) through pressable chips with an empty state, and each card has an “Add to plan” toggle that keeps a running count. Planetarium and IMAX showtimes are generated from data, with reservable time pills, a single-selection highlight, and disabled sold-out slots. A school field-trip form validates required fields, recalculates an estimated cost live as the student count changes, and defaults the date six weeks out. A small toast helper confirms actions throughout.

The layout uses generous whitespace and bold rounded cards, is responsive down to roughly 360px with a dedicated mobile breakpoint, and is keyboard-usable with visible focus rings, ARIA roles on the filter tabs, and a live region for the showtimes note. Artifacts — exhibit names, floor and catalog numbers, showtimes, dates, and pricing — are fictional but plausible.

Illustrative UI only — demo data; not a real museum system.