A Look Towards the Future of the Media
TV3 and Catalunya Ràdio are commemorating their 40th anniversary with a special exhibition at the Design Hub in Barcelona. This exhibition, which will be inaugurated today, May 21 and can be visited until August 25, seeks to propose a journey towards the future of the media. With 900 m2 of space, visitors will be able to relive a selection of programs, characters and moments that have marked public television and radio. The aim is to reflect on the future of audiovisual consumption and explore how public television has evolved over time.
Inauguration and Outstanding Participation
The official opening of the exhibition will take place at 18:30 today and will be attended by Jaume Collboni, mayor of Barcelona; Rosa Romà, president of 3Cat; Àngels Ponsa, vice president of 3Cat; Sigfrid Gras, director of TV3; Jordi Borda, director of Catalunya Ràdio; Lluís Nacenta, curator of the exhibition alongside Francesc Cano; Anna Erra, president of the Parliament of Catalonia, and Pere Aragonés, president of the Generalitat. The employees of TV3 and Catalunya Ràdio will be the first to visit the exhibition, which promises to surprise visitors with an aesthetic and plastic tour.
Interactive Experience and Celebration
The exhibition at the Design Hub in Barcelona offers an immersive interactive experience with a strong focus on digital technologies and artificial intelligence. Through this exhibition, TV3 and Catalunya Ràdio want not only to reflect on the future of the media, but also to celebrate this anniversary. Visitors will have the opportunity to see current elements of 3Cat and relive the past to better understand the role of the media in the construction of the collective imagination.
Promotion and Looking to the Future
The Barcelona Design Hub will promote this exhibition, inviting fans of TV3 and Catalunya Ràdio to participate in this journey into the past and, above all, into the future. Through this initiative, the aim is not only to remember the moments that have marked public television and radio, but also to speculate on the contents, formats and technologies that will mark the future of the media.
