01 / Configuration
GRID
A structured field of small screens. Useful when many pieces of information or many simultaneous interactions need equal importance.

001 / Experiment / 2026
Premise
One large screen is easy.
Twenty small ones are more interesting.

Most digital displays try to become one larger, seamless rectangle. This experiment asks the opposite question.
What becomes possible when a digital surface is divided into many small, independent computers?
Each screen can display its own content, respond to touch, communicate with the others, or become part of one larger experience.
Several people can interact with the installation at the same time.
Physical scale
Each display is small — roughly 29 cm wide and 20 cm high, about the size of a tablet. A typical installation contains 9–20 of them. These are not television panels.
01 / Configuration
A structured field of small screens. Useful when many pieces of information or many simultaneous interactions need equal importance.

02 / Configuration
A long horizontal sequence of small displays. Suitable for timelines, journeys, processes, archives and spatial storytelling.

03 / Configuration
The empty space between screens becomes part of the installation.
Screens distributed freely across a physical surface instead of forming a rectangle — clustered, scattered or following the architecture of a room.
04 / Configuration
Small digital displays arranged around or integrated with a physical object. Digital information becomes part of the physical exhibit rather than a separate television next to it.

Multiple visitors explore related objects, missions, people or discoveries simultaneously.
A physical-digital installation that becomes part of the stand rather than another television on a wall.

Independent screens become pixels, windows or moving elements in a larger composition.
Each display becomes an event, object, person or moment in a physical information landscape.
Screens can surround or become part of a real engineered object.
WORK IN PROGRESS
2026 / Luxembourg
Contact
Interesting ideas, feedback and conversations are welcome.
Emailmoien [at] technick [dot] lu
Luxembourg