The Dolce and Gabbana fashion show in Milan delighted attendees by using drones to fly handbags down the catwalk.
Guests were reportedly kept waiting 45 minutes – after organisers had to ensure everyone turned off their Wi-Fi – while being kept in the dark about the upcoming demonstration.
The drones’ appearance was accompanied by a Kendrick Lamar song – ‘All The Stars’ – while men and women wearing white lab coats walked alongside the aircraft with remote controls.
From fake meat to fake emotions, if faking it gets the job done, who cares? In both the natural world and human society, faking, mimicking and copying can be a reliable strategy for success. When the focus is on how things appear, a fake may be just as valuable as the real thing. But what about replicating taste, emotions, chemical signatures, facts and trademarks? Have patents, politics, and art given copying a bad name?
From biomimicry to forged documents, from scandals to substitutes, FAKE: THE REAL DEAL?, the new free exhibition at Science Gallery at Trinity College Dublin, asks when authenticity is essential, when copying is cool, and what the boundary is between a fakery faux-pas and a really fantastic FAKE.
Join them for a real look at everything faux at our FAKE launch party. Nialler9 will be playing a savvy setlist of covers, our mediators will be on hand to guide you through the exhibits and you can indulge in some food fakery from our café.
SCIENCE GALLERY DUBLIN IS PART OF THE GLOBAL SCIENCE GALLERY NETWORK PIONEERED BY TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN
