Nokia N900 Hits 200ft Wall
By Mike Browne on September 11,
 2009 at 00:00,

Nokia N900 at OneDotZero festival The Nokia N900 hasn't even been released yet but it's already hit a huge 200ft wall! Don't worry, it's all in the name of art, as the Nokia N900 is being used to power a digital art installation at the BFI on the Southbank of London. What's more, you can check it out this weekend! Find out more about the Nokia N900 hitting the wall after the jump...

The Nokia N900 is a real piece of art and if you're around London at any point over the weekend, then it's worth getting down to the Southbank, as not only will you be able to see OneDotZero digital arts festival but you should eb able to get to play with a Nokia N900 ahead of anyone else!

As part of the festival, Nokia has unveiled a 200ft interactive digital installation that is powered solely by the Nokia N900. This installation is projected onto the side of the Southbank’s BFI building.

Using the Nokia N900, until Sunday September 13th, visitors to the Southbank will be able to twist, turn and customise the contents of the 200 square-metre projection and could even see their own messages included in the giant piece of digital art.

The installation has been put together by artist Karsten Schmidt and Maemo developer Gary Birkett, which uses real-time online conversations as content to fuel what is being called 'the first living and breathing interactive OneDotZero identity'.

So, if you're free this weekend and get a chance to check out the installation let us know. Even better, let us know what you thought of the Nokia N900, as we reckon it looks a real piece of art!

Check out OneDotZero Festival

Check out the Nokis N900 in action at the OneDotZero festival:

Nokia N900 at OneDotZero festivalNokia N900 at OneDotZero festivalNokia N900 at OneDotZero festival
  • chrisN97winner

    mike, how is n900 applying those images onto the wall? or am i missing something here……..

  • Mikey Bee

    Chris – am guessing that Wi-Fi connection is sending whatever you write on the N900 to a projector – good question though :)