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W / 407 Nutrafol – Brand Refresh
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A / 000 About
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N / 001 New Office!
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N / 025 wild.week.01/2023
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N / 030 wild joins the Residence Network
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E / 002 Matthias Mentasti
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E / 003 Thomas Lichtblau
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E / 078 Kacper Gałka
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E / 079 Anton Fullerton
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E / 081 Daniel Maslan
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E / 082 Chantell Collins
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E / 083 Michael Leithner
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E / 085 Benedikt Berger
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E / 086 Felix Häusler
KHM - Rediscovering A Dutch Master
Rediscovering A Dutch Master
We were brought in to create an interactive online experience for the world's first ever major monograph exhibition featuring Pieter Bruegel the Elder, held at Vienna’s Kunsthistorisches Museum in 2018.
This ’summit’ of masterpieces is a small miracle. Many of these international loans are so old and fragile that they hardly ever travel, and many of the works on show in the Bruegel exhibition have never before left their hometowns.
However you pronounce his name, the Dutch Master’s idiosyncratic portrayals of everyday medieval life make him one of the most significant painters ever. But how to turn centuries old paintings into a lasting online experience?
The site is built in modules, exploring Bruegel’s work in a variety of ways. We animated wedding scenes, brought Flemish peasants to life to play flute, demonstrated paint restoration x-ray imaging, and built pages to usher users around all of those characters hidden inside Bruegel’s work.
Working together with the curatorial experts of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the final website is an engaging introduction to the legacy of Bruegel.
Thomas Lichtblau Managing Partner & Head of Design
Working eye-to-eye with the curatorial experts of the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the final website is an engaging multimedia introduction to the legacy of Bruegel. Despite being created to support a once in a lifetime exhibition, the website lives on as a resource well worth checking out.
We also commissioned a copyist to create Bruegel style paintings for the exhibition’s branding. She created some original Bruegel-inspired imagery, which could be used on social media, or as on signage for accessibility notices at the exhibition and at the museum’s ticket shop.
The Bruegel Exhibition itself was the biggest success in the history of Vienna’s Art History Museum. Visitors and people who didn’t made it into the exhibition enjoyed the site, getting deeper information about the artist and his paintings.
