
Sometimes the planets line up perfectly. Nobody knows why. It’s just that time. For us it was time to do some cultural work. It is another market segment that has a need for the holy Addikt trinity, ideas, techniques and motion design.
And oh yeah, by the way, we are looking for a new kick ass project manager. Really. If you think you are up for it check out our little jobs section
Domplein Utrecht
Utrecht was once the center of the civilized world. Archbishops, emperors and peace treaties, historic people and events that took place on the Domplein. And under the Domplein. The catacombs beneath the Domplein were excavated after being filled with sand so many years ago. This dungeon is the place were Utrecht made a new visitor center to show 2000 years of history. We made the main movie that time travels through 2000 years and shows all pivotal events in Utrechts moving history.
Immerse yourself in moving pictures here

TU Delft
The Technical University located in Delft is Hollands premier place to become a techie. The stuff they are doing over there is so complicated, nobody understands what they are doing. To make it a bit more transparent for the wannabe professors the TU decided to build a visitors center. Part of this center is a installation where several beamers cover up several walls and screens. We created a documentary with several scientists talking in layman’s terms about what they are doing with their accumulated knowledge in practical projects.
Ex-students talking about their passion in full motion here

The Oldehove Leeuwarden
We were asked by Tinker to produce a new experience in the leaning tower Oldehove, an unfinished cathedral tower in the middle of Leeuwarden. Pride of Friesland. The experience takes ten minutes and begins as an painting in a real classic frame. The image inside the painting breaks out of the frame after a few minutes to cover the 12 meters high wall. The installation is a permanent part of the visitors center.
Moving images of the content are here

Letterkundig museum the Hague
The Letterkundig Museum in the Hague build a new wing to have room for the Pantheon of Dutch writers. Museum studio asked us to create the visual part of the installation together. It’s 100 screens offset in time to show the chronological bloodline of dutch literary heritage. Did you ever edit 100 movies offset to one another by a couple of seconds with one synchronous background? Quite a technical feat I can tell you. But the result is there to be seen.
An impression of the opening can be viewed on our site.
