The Rhine Tower in Dusseldorf serves as a canvas for an artistic projection of sustainable development

The mapping on the façade of this communications facility in the German city has six M-Vision 21K laser projectors from Digital Projection, operated by a Vioso Anystation Media Hexa server.

Considered one of Düsseldorf's tourist attractions, The Rhine Tower is not just the communications facility of this German city, but with its 240,5 meters high, It is the tallest building in the city.

Built between 1979 and 1981, From here the city's FM radio and television broadcasts are made; It has a restaurant that rotates 360º every hour, located at 172 metre, as well as a gazebo and a bar, at the level of 164 metre, for the best views of the city.

On the occasion of the campaign #Art4GlobalGoals, which supports the seventeen Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations and the global community for a better future in the future. 2030, The Young German Artist Leon Löwentraut Künstler He has produced an equal number of paintings, in which he interprets these objectives through two hundred portraits of children.

These works are made for projection, thanks to its colorful tones and high contrast. Precisely, the specialist Pronorm BV it has materialized in the Rhine Tower, To do so, it has used technology from two German companies: Digital Projection and Vioso, the latter based in the city of Düsseldorf itself.

For this mapping on the façade of the communications tower, six laser projectors from Digital Projection's M-Vision 21K model have been used, each with a power of 21.000 Lumens, operated by a Vioso Anystation Media Hexa server.

previously, Vioso's team calibrated the projection on the tower with two new products from the firm ioversal: Vertex and AV Production Suite, that are used with your show control software in the first case, while the second now integrates the Vioso Core calibration tool.

Added to this configuration is the new Vioso Wideangle HQX camera calibration kit. As they point out from this company, "We are incredibly happy and proud of this projection mapping installation at the Düsseldorf TV Tower, our hometown".

On the other hand, each of Leon Löwentraut Künstler's seventeen pieces will be reproduced and sold as a limited edition graphic series of fifty copies, each dated, numbered, Signed and hand-painted by the German artist. Part of the proceeds will be donated to UNESCO.

In addition to the German artist, Partners from the country have collaborated in the project, such as Geuer & Geuer Art for reforestation and art gallery Marcus Schäfer.

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