Hitachi brought to life the 'Imagine Moscow' exhibition’ from the London Design Museum

Three LP-WU3500 were used in the exhibition to project images on the floor, the screen that was suspended and the wall. The DLP model of 8.000 lumens LP-WU9750B was responsible for projection on the back of a screen and a CP-WU5505, with 3LCD technology and 5.000 lumens, displayed the images on a curved surface.

He Design Museum London dedicates its exhibitions to the world of architecture and design. Founded in 1989 by Terrance Conra, It was initially housed in Shad Thames, an old banana warehouse on the banks of the Thames, but in 2016 moved to Commonwealth Institute, a building characterized by a hyperbolic roof that has been restored by the architect John Pawson who has converted its interior into a modernist building from the years 60. Since its opening the museum has welcomed 250.000 during the first 12 weeks.

For the exhibition 'Imagine Moscow', The Design Museum used five projectors Hitachi, three LP-WU3500 to project images on the floor, the screen that was suspended and the wall. A DLP model of 8.000 lumens LP-WU9750B was responsible for projection on the back of a screen and a model CP-WU5505, with 3LCD technology and 5.000 lumens, displayed the images on a curved surface.

“Reliability was extremely important to us, since the exhibition is permanently open. Led and laser projectors are very suitable for this type of environment where they are active. 14 hours a day. The built-in timer function allows it to turn on and off automatically., explains Eszter Steierhoffer, exhibition curator.

This exhibition, which has been on display until the beginning of June, was launched to celebrate the centenary of the Russian Revolution and was a retrospective of the Moscow capital seen in an idealized way.. It showed large-scale architectural drawings supported by works of art., propaganda and publications of the decade of the years 20 y 30. Six unbuilt architectural projects were exhibited at the exhibition.