The light sculpture is stimulated by touch, depicting how neurons work in the brain.
Affinity is symbolic of both the lighting up of our brains, and the lighting up of our awareness and compassion toward people living with dementia. It is an opportunity to teach children both how the brain works as well as awareness about the needs of different people in the community.
Heading into the last week of the school holidays, there are also plenty of day-time activities for children.
Rotorua Museum is holding its ever-popular holiday crafts from next Monday, 10am until 3pm each day of the final week.
The focus changes on Anzac Day when crafts will change to poppy wreaths to commemorate our servicemen and women.
The Government Garden Egg Hunt is still going and families are encouraged to search the grounds for clues to win prizes. This is also run by the Rotorua Museum with clue sheets available from Rotorua iSite (Fenton St), Te Runanga Tearooms or downloaded from the Rotorua Museum Facebook or website.
Once you've found all the eggs and solved the mystery word, you can enter the draw to win a great Easter prize pack. Entry boxes will be at Rotorua iSite and Te Runanga Tearooms. All entries need to be in by May 1.
Head to the Redwoods if the children are up for a goose chase through the trees. The Sport Bay of Plenty interactive chase is the chance for people who want to explore the outdoors while using their digital devices in an app-based Amazing Race style event. This is suitable for families and is on until the end of the holidays.