Spotify - Interactive homage to David Bowie

Although he hailed from London, music icon David Bowie spent the majority of his life living in, and falling for, New York City. After moving across the pond, he was welcomed to the City with open arms, and soon came to call himself a New Yorker. In the way that Bowie discovered his adopted city, Spotify is giving music lovers the opportunity to go on a journey through the immersive David Bowie Subway Takeover exploring the musician's influence on music, fashion, culture, and the city that he loved.

BIANCOSHOCK - B.TOY

Behind the growing success of street art there are often mechanisms that transform artists into tools in the hands of galleries, institutions and media. In a market interested both in the economy of attention and the selling of artworks, the street artist is the ideal low-cost toy. He distracts, entertains, sets trends, attracts followers and likes and has low economic claims. You don't even need to contact him well in advance, because today the offer in this environment is so wide that you have a wide margin of choice even a few days before an event.

Amnesty International - School bus

This is a promotional School bus that demonstrates the reality of child soldiers. It will drive around major cities to raise awareness on the issue.

Museum of the Great War - An unexpected umbrella

In order to attract new visitors, the museum of the great war created a partnership with several hotels close to gare de l'Est, the Paris train station serving the city where the museum is located, only 20 minutes away. It provided the hotels with ordinary-looking, black umbrellas that were made available to guest at the reception desk in the event of inclement weather. Upon opening the umbrella, users were surprised to find themselves immersed in a 360° view of a WWI battlefield along with the following message:

 "IN 1914, NOTHING WOULD HAVE PROTECTED YOU FROM THE KIND OF THE RAIN POURING DOWN."

The umbrella served as reminder of just how merciful the sky today is, even when obscured by clouds. And how, a century on, it is imprerative not to forget, as peace proves to be fragile.

Brian Kane - Healing Tool

Healing Tool is art designed for people in cars. A temporary public art installation using digital billboards on interstate freeways.

The goal is to provide a moment of temporary relief and unexpected beauty during the daily grind of commuting.
The piece builds on a body of work which simulates digital experiences in the real world. In this case, simulating the Photoshop Healing Tool to replace or patch over the landscape which is blocked by the billboard.