
Data is a powerful tool for revealing what we cannot see, and it exists in many forms: numbers, words, colours, and even sound.

Our panel of experts explores the latest projects that combine data visualization, data art, sculpture, and sensory experiences. The overarching question «Where does design end and art begin?» guides us. This event is for artists, data enthusiasts, and anyone fascinated by the fusion of data and art.

The transference of sound data into visuality. Data exists in many forms: numbers, text strings, social media feeds, and even sound. This talk will explore new ways to communicate information using sound: from data-driven album covers to art installations; this will be a personal take on the exciting world of data sonification.

In this talk, I had the pleasure of catching up with Tiziana Alocci, a talented data visualisation designer and founder of NECESSITY.INK.

Our panel of experts will explore the latest projects that combine data visualization, data art, sculpture, and sensory experiences. The overarching question will guide us, «Where does design end and art begin?»

We are thrilled to introduce Robertet's new Digital Gallery “Scented Connections”, a groundbreaking initiative that celebrates the individuality of their craftsmen in the digital era.

In this talk, Tiziana Alocci, founder of NECESSITY.INK, and award-wining data artist, focuses on innovative approaches to visualising data.

How can we make a building's unseen information visible, sensory and tangible? DATASONICA is an audiovisual installation that transforms a building's live environmental data into sound and light turning it into an orchestra.


For the “Working with Data” series, we are delighted to feature an interview with Tiziana Alocci, founder of NECESSITY.INK and award-winning data artist whose work includes collaborations with the Gucci, Lufthansa, Google, BBC, Visa, Corriere della Sera, and the United Nations.

With contributions from the audience we explore the pleasures and pitfalls of working professionally as a freelancer in the data visualisation field.

Truth is incredibly important, and to argue it well and take a position, it’s essential to rely on data. But what if we told you that, beyond being clear, accurate, and complete, your data can also be beautiful?