Bronze Advertising · 2024

Love Art Campaign

by Daniel da Hora

Bronze A' Design Award 2024 in Advertising
CLIENT: Dahlstedt Holding SL
Estimated Number of Design Views: 81,362
Verification code 5A9EA57FB5 · Verify this award

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release

Colors

About Love Art Campaign

In its inaugural campaign, Winghook embarks on a bold and artistic endeavor aimed at making a resounding statement. Employing a meticulous fusion of digital manipulation and artistic reinterpretation, Winghook incorporates renowned masterpieces from Art History into its narrative. Through skillful manipulation, the campaign challenges viewers to discern incongruities, with precision and attention to detail. By juxtaposing familiar classics with innovative twists, Winghook not only invites contemplation but also asserts its prowess in safeguarding the integrity of artistic treasures.

About the Bronze A' Design Award

Love Art Campaign is a Bronze A' Design Award winner, a highly prestigious recognition granted to outstanding designs distinguished by creativity, ingenuity, and astuteness. Bronze winners are amply skillful and strikingly creative artifacts that authenticate the vast experience, imagination, and resourcefulness of their designers. Love Art Campaign is expected to be a highly regarded, admired, and cherished object that is notably professional and innovative. This Bronze A' Design Award-winning design incorporates best practices in art, science, design, and technology, and is excellent for its attention to detail. Love Art Campaign splendidly satisfies needs, touches desires, charms feelings, and appeals to curiosity.

Press Kit

Unique Properties: For the first campaign of Winghook, it was needed a bold and artistic approach to make a statement. Winghhok has a Swedish design DNA, and is neither a nail, nor a screw. It’s better than all of those old fashioned things, and it holds your art on the wall in a fast, clean, easy-to-install, and safe way. By using famous paintings of Art History in a new, surprising way, it's clear that, if things are not in their right place, you will notice in a minute.
Dimensions & Packaging: Posters: 480 X 640 mm
Magazine: 200 X 280 mm
Tags: Art, Creative, Museum, Paintings
Production Technology: More then 400+ hours of digital treatment and manipulation work over Procreate, Blender, Photoshop, and Illustrator. Almost 10 Giga bytes of data for each project, including ultra-high resolution images of the original files (up to 600 Megapixels).
Each painting had a sketch over it before we ímplement the final digital manipulations, so we could take càre over the color and líght aspects of the original, using the tools of the software. The final "new" paintings also took into consíderation what elements were erased or moved on the scene, and in some cases we even needed to change the whole painting lightening, shadowing, and physics.
Design Challenge: By digitally editing some masterpieces, replacing elements, rearranging known visuals, or simply taking off the scene other parts, we created whole new paintings, full of meanings, that relate directly to the usage and the efficiency of the product. Now, your challenge is to find out whats is missing or different on all of those images. Can you do that? If you really love art, you can.
Research: For the first campaign of Winghook, we needed to be bold and make a statement. Winghhok has a Swedish design DNA, and is neither a nail, nor a screw. It’s better than all of those old fashioned things, and it holds your art on the wall in a fast, clean, easy-to-install, and safe way. So, by using famous paintings of Art History in a new, surprising way, we make clear that, if things are not in their right place, you will notice in a minute.
Paintings names:
Las meninas, Diego Velazquez (public domain);
Nude Maja, Francisco Goya (public domain);
Painter’s Mother, James Whistler (public domain);
Composition 2, Piet Mondrian (public domain);
A Bigger Splash, David Hockney (Gerety);
Soup Cans, Andy Warhol (MoMA);
baking the Bread, Anders Zorn (public domain).
Inspiration: By digitally editing some masterpieces, replacing elements, rearranging known visuals, or simply taking off the scene other parts, it was created whole new paintings, full of meanings, that relate directly to the usage and the efficiency of the product.
Project Duration: The project started in Dec 2021 in Stockholm SUE and it’s still running.
Image Credits: Image #1 to #5: Creator Daniel da Hora, Display Images, 2024.