Interactive French art to turn Tallinn's Patarei walls into shared canvas
French artist Maxime Touroute is set to transform the walls of Tallinn's Patarei Sea Fortress into an interactive digital canvas for the city's 10th annual Culture Night. Participants can use their smartphones to project real-time drawings onto the historic structure.
Why it matters
This event demonstrates how public art and technology can be used to engage communities with historic landmarks and urban spaces.
0" class="share-svg-text" aria-label="Marked as liked. Number of likes is {{contentCtrl.likes}}" fill="#FFF" font-size="12px" text-anchor="middle" dominant-baseline="middle" x="49%" y="53%">{{contentCtrl.likes}} kopeeri link --> share Facebook X (Twitter) Messenger --> e-mail Maxime Touroute's interactive "Let's Draw" projected on a building in Dublin. Source: Dora Kazmierak News An interactive work by acclaimed French visual artist Maxime Touroute will light up Tallinn's Patarei Sea Fortress walls as a shared canvas Friday night.
Part of the city's 10th annual Culture Night, Tourute's "Let's Draw" invites people of all ages and artistic abilities to take part in creating a constantly changing projection.
From 8 p.m. to midnight, participants can use their phones to draw images that will appear in real time on the walls of the old seafront complex in P hja-Tallinn.
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