The book by the museum documentarian, Ana Solter, "The Archaeological Museum in Zagreb - life from 19th to 21st century" follows the museum from its early years to today. The book contains documents from the museum archives: manuscripts, photographs, letters, illustrations of various objects; therefore it was logical to "package" the documents, or rather the book, into the covers which, with its form and content, resemble a museum archive folder.

The Northern Iberians were people who inhabited Catalonia before Christ. This exhibition in the Archeological Museum of Zagreb is centered specifically on the decapitation cult and mystic rituals.

The project assignment was to increase citizens’ awareness about the Archeological Museum. In an informal research we noticed that a large number of Zagrebians know about the cafe bar in the atrium of the Archeological Museum, but have never visited the museum itself. We addressed that audience and pointed out that the place they frequent and pass by is close to a museum rich with world famous exhibits and collections.

The exhibition about the 45 year old history of the Jabuka Club. The club connects many generations and each person has unique emotions and experiences, and we used the fact the club hasn’t changed much since it opened. Every room in the exhibition shows a different time period, and each room contains the same stylized bar to emphasize that while people change, Jabuka remains the same. To further emphasize the club’s character, the whole exhibition is made up from 540 colored beer cases.

A Palace and a Museum is an exhibition at the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb. The exhibition simultaneously follows the history of the museum and the history of the palace on Zrinjevac Square, where it has been located since 1945. The exhibition was designed so the audience follows two ribbons, one which follows the history of the museum, and the other which follows the history of the palace. Both ribbons start out at the entrance to the museum and serve as a distinctive spatial marker. The ribbons enter the museum and lead the visitors to the exhibition space, where they separate into smaller threads and lead to separate exhibits. The visitors are guided through the exhibition via a real spatial timeline.