Exhibit:

Interstellar's MAP

Preview of images

This image shows a baseball game.
This image shows Saturn.
This image shows a warmhole.
This image shows Cooper in water (Miller's planet).
This image shows Mann's planet (covered in ice).
This image shows the tesseract.
This image shows Edmunds' planet, which is completely made by rocks.

Part of Group:

The Monomyth through Time and Space

As we all know Interstellar shows us different places, which are located in space and that makes it impossible to create a real map.
But that didn't stop us to show you the pecularities of each planet or the characteristics of each element.

This image shows both the map and the timeline of the movie.

The photos in this exhibit are published following the chronological logic of the movie.

Images in this Exhibit

Earth
This image shows a baseball game.

The first place that is represented in the movie is well known: earth. 

In this film last sources of food on earth have been devastated by blight (a plague) and making it uninhabitable. 
This is why they were looking for a plan that could save human kind: a new planet to colonize.
It is safe to speculate that earth did not in fact recover and essentially died. 
Saturn
This image shows Saturn.

Saturn is a ringed gas giant orbiting the Sun, and the sixth planet in the Solar System in order from the Sun. It has many natural satellites.

It is the first place visited in Insterstellar by Cooper (the main character) and near it is discovered a wormhole.
Symbolism:

Saturn is the Roman god of the harvest and visually impressive; it makes sense for the wormhole to be there thematically. As possible homage, Saturn's orbit is where the Monolith was in 2001: A Space Odyssey as well (in the book only; in the movie it was Jupiter). Saturn's rings also mimic the...
Warmhole
This image shows a warmhole.

An Einstein-Rosen bridge, colloquially known as a wormhole, is a distortion of spacetime that in theory may allow near-instantaneous transit to anywhere in the universe.
It takes its name from physicists Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen, who are credited with developing the theory of wormholes.

In the film, A wormhole represents the key to humankind's survival by enabling crews of the Lazarus Project and later the Endurance to travel light years away to a system of planets around Gargantua in another galaxy containing potentially habitable worlds.
Miller's planet (water world)
This image shows Cooper in water (Miller's planet).

This planet is the first planet in the system orbiting Gargantua.
It takes its name form the doctor who landed first on the planet.  It is also the first location for the crew of the Endurance visit.

Some informations: it's a waterworld, covered in a seemingly endless, shallow ocean.
The planet's gravity is described to be "punishing" at 130% of Earth's, forcing human astronauts to move slowly and with some difficulty while on its surface.
Time on this planet passes very slowly relative to the time experienced on Earth (a single hour on Miller's Planet...
Mann's planet (ice world)
This image shows Mann's planet (covered in ice).

Mann is an ice planet that orbits the black hole Gargantua.
It takes its name from the first astronaut to land there named Dr. Mann,

He gets there ten years prior to the launch of Endurance.
Mann realizes his planet was uninhabitable. He dropped probes at nearby locations with the hope of finding a rocky, habitable surface, below the frozen clouds they stood on.
After years of probing and exploration, he found no surface. He uses the power-source of one of the automated machines programmed with artificial intelligence created by NASA for extra energy for...
Tesseract
This image shows the tesseract.

When Coopers falls in the black hole Gargantua and thanks one of four former U.S. Marine Corps tactical robots he can study the singularity of quantum data and collect them.
Then he enters the Tesseract's 5th dimensional space to relay the data to Murph. But how?
Explanation: everything is linked by the strings of time, which Cooper can manipulate. The beings made this comprehensible to Cooper by allowing him to physically interact with the Tesseract.
Every push of a book from him was communicated to the appropriate time period with gravity.

Some informations: the ...
Edmunds' planet (desert world)
This image shows Edmunds' planet, which is completely made by rocks.

The planet is named after Dr. Edmunds, who was the first astronaut to land there.
Endmunds is a habitable planet and this was verified by Dr. Wolf Edmunds, which was sent by NASA, with other twelve astronauts (the Lazarus missions), to explore that planet.
He tried reporting that back to NASA, but he had troublings with communication. 
Only few years later people living in Cooper Station will travel across the wormhole to Edmunds' planet and they will establish the first colony.

Some informations: the planet appears to be an immense barren desert, however, its...