The Van Gogh Museum is located in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The museum is by appointment only and usually has to book a few days in advance to enter the museum. As soon as I entered the ground floor of the gallery, I was shocked by the number of people taking photos, which was different from any other exhibition I had seen before, probably because the artists were so famous.
Not only did many people take pictures of each painting with their mobile phones or professional cameras, but many visitors also queued up to take photos and selfies with the exhibition. However, instead of crowding in front of the paintings, they lined up at the photo wall to take pictures. A photo wall was set up on each floor of the exhibition, based on the most famous works on each floor.
This way not only satisfies the desire of visitors to take photographs but also effectively enhances the atmosphere of the exhibition and avoids crowding in the aisles. I think this approach is suitable for exhibitions with a clear theme, or even to encourage participants to post photos taken on the photo wall as a trend to guide people to take photos in the right places, or to help the museum attract more interested visitors with online promotion.