Dalí Lives
Dalí Lives uses an artificial intelligence technique called deepfake to bring back the master of surrealism on the 30th anniversary of his death, and take visitors to the Dalí museum on a personal tour of the artist’s masterpieces. Interactive screens were installed inside the galleries next to some of Dalí’s iconic works, giving him the opportunity to present his paintings to the visitors in an immersive and highly educational way. The exhibit had over 125 videos and 190,512 possible combinations, making sure every visitor had a unique experience.
- ExperientialUse of Technology
Country
- United States
Client
- The Dalí (Salvador Dalí Museum)
Production Company
- Goodby Silverstein & Partners
Fabrication
- Thinking Box
Co-Chairman
- Jeff Goodby
Creative Director
- Roger Baran
Technical Director
- Nathan Shipley
Copywriter
- Otto Pajunk
Art Director
- Ricardo Matos
Co-Director of Production
- Margaret Brett-Kearns
Producer
- Severin Sauliere
Digital Executive Producer
- Tena Goy
Director of Creative Technology
- Troy Lumpkin
Creative Technologist
- August Bjornberg
- Shan Jin
Junior Creative Technologist
- Matt Chiang
Line Producer
- Amanda Steigerwald
Director of Photography
- Michael Miller
2nd Camera Operator
- Emilio Diaz
1st Assistant Director
- Andrew Butte
Executive Producer
- Luke Dillon
Editor
- Steven Castro
Sound Design
- Dave Baker
- David Michel-Ruddy
Motion Graphics Designer
- Zachary Seidner
Compositing - VFX
- Anthony Enos
Account Manager
- Casey O'Brien
Assistant Account Manager
- Casey Cooney
Director of Communications
- Meredith Vellines
Creative
- Sam Luchini
Advertising Agency
- Goodby Silverstein & Partners
Dalí Lives uses an artificial intelligence technique called deepfake to bring back the master of surrealism on the 30th anniversary of his death, and take visitors to the Dalí museum on a personal tour of the artist’s masterpieces. Interactive screens were installed inside the galleries next to some of Dalí’s iconic works, giving him the opportunity to present his paintings to the visitors in an immersive and highly educational way. The exhibit had over 125 videos and 190,512 possible combinations, making sure every visitor had a unique experience.