How to show the International Trade … Not!
Innovative, maybe - but it's inaccurate - and you have no idea, when you see this tangled web
It’s an almost blasphemous thought. How about taking one of the most famous paintings in the history and recreate it as a 3D-sculpture? Can’t be done - it’ll only end up as a degradation and destroy the piece of Art. But … Surprisingly, it works very well.
The 3D-artist Lena Gieseke is surely leaning on the fame of Picasso with her provocative work, but she does it with style.
When she explains her concept, she says that she wants to explore the painting in deeper detail and provide new insights between the spatial elements.
A profound live experience
When I saw Guernica ‘live’ in Madrid it was a very profound experience - it’s very big (3,5m x 7,8 m) and the museum is dedicated just to that single one painting.
Looking at the 3D-visualization is no way as interesting as the live experience, but it beats the small 2D-version any time. I wouldn’t spend 3 minutes looking at the little one here, but I think it’s worth it to look at the 3D-version and listen to the beautiful cello-music for a couple of minutes.
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Thomas Molén went ahead and made a very clean and elegant online-graphic, where you can see who voted for who in the European Song Contest

Innovative, maybe - but it’s inaccurate - and you have no idea, when you see this tangled web

It’s not personal taste - it is science, cognitive psychology, that tells us that the brain can’t handle overly complex graphics

The graph visualizing the Ebb and Flow of Movies 1986-2008 was awarded Best of Show/Peter Sullivan Award

Judges decided to seek out only the truly perfect graphics - and not to argue too much about the medals