40.000
attendants
SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
Today, cities represent 3 % of the planet's surface and concentrate more than 50 % of the population. A figure that will rise to 70 % by 2050. In addition, cities generate more than 80 % of the world's gross domestic product (GDP).
In addition to facilitating access to essential services for life - such as energy and water - ACCIONA contributes to making cities places of productive well-being in which to live, favouring people's socio-economic development.
The show used the mapping technique to integrate projections, special effects with laser and live music, offering attendees an immersive experience taking them on an artistic journey through almost a hundred of the gallery’ art collections, essential pieces for understanding the evolution of art and society.
The lighting design and mise en scène were articulated around large axes, both thematic (allegories, mythology, religion or portraits of women, among others) and stylistic (gothic, romanticism or impressionism), merging both the classical and the modern in keeping with the spirit of the Museo del Prado, which is committed to projects that link art and innovation.
An essential part of the show was the soundtrack, composed especially for the event by Olivier Arson, winner of a Goya Award. A highlight of the show was the interpretation of the musical score, performed live by an electronic musician, a string quartet and three flautists under a conductor, so that the images projected seemed to “vibrate and dance” in time with the music, synchronised using sequencing software.
The production was projected on the Goya façade of the Villanueva building from 12 to 15 December 2019 in various daily shows.
GENERAL INFORMATION
- Location: Madrid, Spain
- Contact: design, production and technical operation
- Year: 2019
- Client: Museo del Prado
KEY ASPECTS
- The show used the mapping technique to integrate projections, special effects with laser and live music.
- A hundred of the Museum's works of art were projected, accompanied by light effects and live music.
- An essential part of the show was the soundtrack, composed especially for the event by Olivier Arson, winner of a Goya Award.
- The musical score, performed live by an electronic musician, a string quartet and three flautists under a conductor, were synchronized with the projections using sequencing software.
- The show was projected from 12 to 15 December 2019 in various daily shows.
Key Figures
40.000
Attendants
100
Works of art
4
Days