Interactive Earlier Mona Lisa Exhibition

The ‘Earlier Mona Lisa’ has spent the past four decades hidden in a Swiss bank vault, where it has quietly undergone the scientific testing necessary to establish that it is indeed by the hand of Leonardo da Vinci, painted a decade before the Louvre work. The ‘Earlier Mona Lisa’ came out of the shadows and into the spotlight during an international press conference in Geneva, Switzerland in September of 2012, sparking enormous worldwide interest in the painting (http://monalisa.org/2013/01/17/mona-lisa-in-the-news/). Participants of all ages are given the chance to experience the fascinating mysteries and discoveries surrounding the portrait, followed by the rare and exceptional opportunity to see the painting in person in the historic rooms of Singapore’s old Parliament. In this interactive multimedia exhibition, you are invited to explore the world of the Renaissance at the time Mona Lisa was painted and discover all the fascinating circumstances including the history, the science and mathematics which have become the evidence to show that Leonardo painted an earlier version of his iconic masterpiece. The adult tour is designed to take 1-1.5 hours.

Leonardo da Vinci's 'Earlier Mona Lisa'

Public art commission: We asked to create engaging experience for the first Earlier Mona Lisa exhibiton

We created two concept :

1- Digital Interactive Media Wall

2- Mobile App for Social Media Sharing & Educate the visitors

INTERACTIVE DIGITAL WALL INSTALLATION

Medium: Digital Screen Media Wall
Dimensions: 2m x 2m
Custom Software
2 Channel sound

Spot the difference:

A early version (left) of the Mona Lisa has gone on display for the first time, two years after being unveiled by a team of historians who claimed it depicted the same Italian merchant's wife a decade before the version which hangs in the Louvre (right)

The ‘Earlier Mona Lisa’ and the Louvre ‘Mona Lisa’ situated side-by-side and to scale

- Visitors able to move the slider with their hand movement to compare two paintings in real time

- Visitors examine the paintings further

- Sound : Visual experience also supported by sound experience where you can feel transformation of visual with beautiful classical music

Notice the differences, but be sure to identify the striking similarities. Look carefully at the position of the hands, the fabric of the garment, the embroidery near the bust, and the age of the subject. The portraits are approximately eleven years apart, and interestingly, the woman in the Louvre ‘Mona Lisa’ appears to be about a decade older. Seize this unique opportunity to explore two of the finest masterpieces in art history!

In Real-Time Vistors moving from right to left to unveil the other painting

In Real-Time Vistors moving from left to right to unveil the other painting

Interactive Mobile App

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