Picasso 1936
MID (Media Interactive Design) comissioned us to create a projection mapping to illustrate relationships between several documents that accredited the firs exhibitiiion of Picasso artwork, made in Spain in 1936, just befor the Civil War. The project, comissioned by the Barcelona’s Picasso Museum, involved a huge research in the field of complexity visualization, as there was lots of relationships that had to be made visible using a simple graphic language.
Here you have some photos showing this graphics projected with a dual-projector setup. Note that all documents are sticked in the wall, and video is projection-mapped on them:
In addition to that, the Picasso Museum also comissioned Playmodes to create the overall exhibition graphic design, ranging from posters and flyers to web communication:
[ All images in this post are property of MID and Museu Picasso and they are protected by international copyright and intelectual and industrial property laws. It’s not allowed to use any of them without the agreement of its ownership. ]
[…] Or they can be used to help visitors visually build relationships between documents and artifacts within an exhibition, giving them a greater understanding, like this example at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona. […]
Organized and produced by: Museu Picasso de Barcelona
Director: Pepe Serra
Administrator: Núria Fradera
Curator and researcher: Sílvia Domènech
Coordinator: Mariona Tió
Ontology: Sílvia Domènech (concept), David Dalmazzo (graphic programming), Lluís Gómez, Hangar (data base programming)
Documentation: Margarida Cortadella, Clara Fort, Mikel Urizar, Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao
Quality control of digital image: Raquel Revuelta
Preventive conservation: Reyes Jiménez and, Anna Vélez
Public Programs: Anna Guarro, Maria Alcover and Marta Iglesias
Design and production of the installation: MID (Media Interactive Design)
Technical coordination: Gabriel Scapusio
Electronic programming and control software: Alex Posada
Furniture design: Bartosz Zygmunt
Graphic design and audiovisual mapping: Santiago Vilanova
Construction of furniture: Daniele Vinci
Electronic design: Miguel Ángel de Heras