Monet once said Venice was “too beautiful to be painted,” yet his Venetian works capture the city’s fleeting beauty with obsessive attention to light, water, and air—a unified sensory impression he called the enveloppe.
For the largest Monet exhibition in New York in more than 25 years, Brooklyn Museum asked our team to transform the central rotunda into more than a lobby. They wanted an invitation into Monet’s Venetian light, an immersive experience that would engage visitors before they ever saw a painting.
We went beyond traditional exhibition design to bring Monet’s enveloppe to life. Using projection mapping, custom caustic lighting, an original symphony, and a signature scent, we created a 360, transportive environment that turns an artistic idea into a shared, visceral experience—showing how technology can make complex concepts in fine art instantly more accessible.
.png)
.png)

.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)