AV Perth

InGen scientists at Jurassic Park have broken new ground in the field of bioengineering. With the right genetic materials, carefully extracted from ancient amber fossils, they can reconstruct the genetic codes of extinct creatures. This astounding feat has recreated the many dinosaurs you will see during your tour. Welcome to Jurassic Park.

At Jurassic Park, not all doors are meant to be opened. Some areas are reserved strictly for authorized personnel, employees and park staff. For your own safety and enjoyment, it is best to take heed of any warning signs displayed during your visit. Rest assured, security measures at Jurassic Park are state-of-the-art. We spared no expense.

It's a...It's a dinosaur! Come and see everyone's favorite veggie-saurus, the brachiosaurus. These gentle giants are now grazing in our open grasslands enclosure at Jurassic Park. You'll be enchanted by their majesty, I guarantee it!

As mounted atop John Hammond's cane, this fossilized amber contains a perfectly preserved mosquito that once fed on the blood of prehistoric creatures. Scientists at InGen have used this blood, along with super computer genome sequencing, to recreate the dinosaurs seen in Jurassic Park and Jurassic World.

A tropical floral print design featuring Tyrannosaurus Rex, 65 million years in the making.

Don't move! She can't see us if we don't move.

InGen is a bioengineering start-up company founded by John Hammond. Now a subsidiary of Masrani Global Corporation, InGen continues its pioneering research into the recreation of extinct animals. Technologies developed exclusively by InGen helped create the dinosaurs seen in both Jurassic Park and Jurassic World.

When you gotta go, you gotta go...

As seen in the Visitor Center of the original Jurassic Park.

Colorful retro design based on test pattern color bars.

Geometric color squares based upon the well-known reference chart used to calibrate cameras.

Included aboard the Voyager spacecraft launched in 1977. The records contain sounds and images selected to portray the diversity of life and culture on Earth, and are intended for any intelligent extraterrestrial life form who may find them.

Design based on impossible objects, such as those popularized by Escher, Reutersvärd and Penrose.

What do you see? What do you fear?

Green and gold Aussie Southern Cross design.

Based upon On The Waves Of Love (1896) by Edvard Munch.

Inspired by space pirates and punk rockers.

Based upon "The Scream" (1895) lithograph by Edvard Munch.

Long live the eighties.

One of the most important and influential film-makers in the history of cinema.

"That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

Laid back, cool, chillin' out.

The Golden State

Vintage 70's training shirt.

Based on the diagram featured in Star Trek: The Original Series.

All hands to battle stations!

Based on the iconic Dingo Flour sign seen in North Fremantle, Western Australia.

An Australian Icon.

Based on the classic sixties mod design.

It's a no-brainer.

Based on a two-dimensional slice of a computer representation of the Munsell Color System.