|
|
The Godfather of Scandinavian food Claus Meyer will talk to you and feed you! Foto: Jacob Ehrbahn.
|
Top speakers, newspaper people, cartoonists, designers, photographers and others will offer their visions for the media landscape as it might look after the monolith has landed.
Register now!
We invite you to a workshop that focuses on the digital challenges for old and new digital newspaper brands.
We invite you to a workshop that offers the best speakers in our business.
We invite you to an Award Show that will celebrate the best Scandinavian News Design!
We invite you to a workshop that offers the best facilities ever!
Stanley Kubrick’s film “2001: A Space Odyssey” opens in the distant past in the African desert, where a tribe of early humans one morning doscovers a mysterious black monolith. The idea is that the monolith gives them the ability to evolve. To use tools, learn languages and conquer the world.
The Black Diamond. Foto: Lars Pryds
Copenhagen Space 2012 takes place in a monolith: The Black Diamond, a building clad in jet-black, shiny Zimbabwean marble that was planted on the waterfron a decade ago by Schmidt, Hammer and Lassen architects.
The monolith, affectionately nicknamed The Black Diamond, cuts into The Royal Library, since 1661 the main repository of the most significant books published in Denmark. The old building, which looks like something taken out of Harry Potter, was built in 1906, in an era when ownerhip of a physical copy of a book was what mattered.
But now the monolith has landed. Something has happened. 500 years of books have been published in digital format. The new mantra is that sharing is caring. Copenhagen Space 2012 aims to call attention to media that have been good at sharing – and at devising new business models. We are all standing on paper stilts and peeking into the digital world.
Register now!
Follow these links to: