As mentioned, our original print was part of the exibition at NODE08 Forum for Digital Arts in Frankfurt from April 5 - 11 2008, together with artworks from Eno Henze, Martin Zeplichal, The Very Many, Benedikt Groß and installations like Wii Wii Wii Wii and Tagtool and others. The Diakoniekirche in Frankfurt was a perfect setting for our data visualization:

The print was shown in the center of the church.

Andreas (right) explains the diagrams to Woeishi Lean, a vvvv artist (left).

Philipp (left) and Sebastian Oschatz from MESO (right) discussing the visualization.

We would like to thank the organisers of this great festival for their support and the invitation.

Yesterday we arrived in Frankfurt, with the 2,80 x 6,20 meter original print of Similar Diversity. The construction of the wooden frame was done by David Kraus and Satis&Fy, who provide great support for the whole festival.

Transporting the print, arriving at the Diakoniekirche

Arriving in Frankfurt (left: Wolfgang, right: Philipp)

Construction of the frame and mounting of the print in the Diakoniekirche in Frankfurt. Exhibition is opened each day from 5 p.m.

We’re happy to announce that Similar Diversity will be exhibited at the NODE08 in Frankfurt. The festival is dedicated to Digital Art, and implies the exhibition, a lecture day with talks of Herbert W. Franke, Casey Reas, Paul Prudence, Régine Debatty plus many more, and an impressive amount of workshops (with focus on vvvv).
The exhibition is open from Sunday April 6th until Saturday April 12th, and is located at the Diakoniekirche in Frankfurt. So, Similar Diversity in a church. Check out the node website for details.

A copy of Similar Diversity was exhibited at the s.stem 2007 in Turin. Thank you for inviting us Nada.

(photos by Andrea Pinchi)

June 13th - June 30th: Hangar-7 Salzburg

Similar Diversity is being exhibited in “Is it possible to touch someone’s heart with design?” by Multimediaart and Stefan Sagmeister at Hangar-7 in Salzburg, Austria. The analogue version of the project has a print size of 6,20 x 2,50 meters.

Photo by Birgit Palma.
All projects for this exhibition can be found on the website of Stefan Sagmeister’s class isitpossible.at.