This exhibition, curated by Dr. Gabriela Lichtenstein, showed the rich history of interaction between guanacos and human groups in Argentina, from the time of the hunter-gatherers to the present. The possibilities offered by sustainable use of the species for conservation, local livelihoods and the fashion industry were explored. The exhibit was transdisciplinary, articulating biological, archeological and anthropological information (and pieces) with accounts from a local Cooperative; technological information on natural fibres and fashion items knit with guanaco. A video on guanaco wild management under high animal welfare conditions was exhibited permanently.
The exhibit was visited by groups from diverse cultural and educational institutions from kindergarden to elderly groups, families and general public. The games developed for the exhibit were so successful with students that they were incorporated into guided tours to the permanent INAPL Museum. A total of 2350 people visited the exhibit, and it has already been requested on loan by a number of Museums for 2019.