In partnership with mæ architects, Airside won a six-way pitch to design the identity, interior and a series of interactive kiosks for Wolverhampton Art Gallery's new exhibition devoted to Pop Art.

I was responsible for the development and implementation of the kiosks and content using Flash. My work included the creation of a ‘Warholiser’ app in which visitors could capture an image of themselves and then go on to treat it in the style of Andy Warhol’s silk-screen process. Users' creations could then be shared with the world through Flickr.

The flexible system I created allowed the gallery staff to update the content with ease over the exhibition’s two year lifespan.

Wolverhampton Art Gallery has had an increased attendance of over 20,000 people since the opening of Pop Art Gallery, and Wolverhampton‘s teenagers have been using the space as a place to meet and hang out.