The 2009 Graphic Design Thesis Show at Yale University digitized the collective works of the graduating class through video. The videos were then projected onto the gallery walls in a truly egalitarian fashion. Prime gallery real-estate was shared by all students and pixels—not ink, paper, or other tactile qualities—would transcribe the student work.
The only printed matterthat was not digitized were the thesis books, which were displayed on the gallery's top floor.
Visitor's looks at the show's only printed works on the gallery's top floor.
Overview of the space prior to the opening. Towers were built to house audio, computers and projectors. Multiple page documents were filmed with the student's hands flipping through the publication. Motion, posters, environmental and network projects each had their own presentation format.
Room prior to the opening, which shows student work in video.
