On May 24, Spanish media outlet El Periodico announced that on September 20, a computerised craftsmanship show of the Spanish plastic craftsman Salvador Dalí will open in Barcelona, Spain. The exhibition, called “DALÍ CIBERNÈTIC” or “Digital Dali for the English-speaking crowd,” will use the metaverse to show more than 200 of the craftsman’s works.
Because of the new invasion of Salvador Dali into the metaverse, a large number of artwork fans can now take part in Salvador Dali without leaving the solace of their homes, because of the new invasion of the renowned painter into the metaverse.
According to the Spanish media outlet El Periodico, visitors will be able to have an immersive experience via virtual reality glasses, entering a metaverse where they will be able to design their own avatars to roam freely inside the artworks.
With respect to the task’s life expectancy, the coordinator, Jordi Sellas, said they hope to have the option to send it in excess of 20 urban areas because of a worldwide visit that will endure around four years.
The actual undertaking is a global co-creation of Exhibition Hub, an organisation responsible for arranging, delivering, and circulating significant shows around the world, and Layers of Reality, a varied media creation organisation having some expertise in making vivid substance.
Perhaps the most reasonable element presented by this show is the computerised communication with the painter, who will use his voice to direct participants all throughout the excursion. There is something exceptionally creative in this new model of computerised exhibitions.
For workmanship fans, this experience is exceptional, as they will actually want to walk around the four spaces of Dalí’s universe, containing the ocean, the sky, the void, and the desert, submerging themselves for 15 minutes into his most striking works.
Tickets for this one-month event are already available for purchase. After the initial exhibition concludes, the international tour is scheduled to begin in London in October.
Although it is unknown whose metaverse will host this project for the time being, it is certain that this is the first project to give “digital life” to the works of one of the world’s most important painters. The convergence of art and the metaverse is already here. Perhaps the world’s top museums will now be housed on the blockchain, democratising access to world-class art to a larger global audience.
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