Ars Electronica Notre-Dame Immersive / Ars Electronica (AT), Iconem (FR), Histovery (FR); photo: Ars Electronica / Birgit Cakir

After the devastating fire in 2019, Notre-Dame de Paris rises from the ashes as an immersive experience. In collaboration with French start-ups Iconem and Histovery, the Ars Electronica Futurelab is bringing the cathedral into Deep Space 8K.

2025 April

Week 2

Mon 31
Tue 1
Wed 2
Thu 3
Fri 4
Sat 5
Sun 6
Mon 7
Tue 8
Wed 9
Thu 10
Fri 11
Sat 12
Sun 13
Mon 14
Tue 15
Wed 16
Thu 17
Fri 18
Sat 19
Sun 20
Mon 21
Tue 22
Wed 23
Thu 24
Fri 25
Sat 26
Sun 27
Mon 28
Tue 29
Wed 30
Thu 1
Fri 2
Sat 3
Sun 4

No Events

No Events

No Events

Please note: Experience “Notre-Dame Immersive” with your museum ticket at no extra charge!
THU, SAT, holidays: 4:30 p.m. (subject to change)
Language: German

To celebrate the reopening of Notre-Dame de Paris after the devastating fire of 2019, the world-famous cathedral is coming to the Ars Electronica Center in Linz. In collaboration with French start-ups Iconem and Histovery, the Ars Electronica Futurelab is presenting Notre-Dame in Deep Space 8K as an immersive experience. Visitors can explore a vast three-dimensional model of the cathedral, discovering its architectural and artistic features from entirely new perspectives.

Notre-Dame de Paris has witnessed monumental historical events, including Napoleon Bonaparte’s coronation as emperor, and stands as a symbol of human creativity, immortalized in Victor Hugo’s renowned novel. On April 15th, 2019, the cathedral was nearly destroyed by a devastating fire, but was saved by the efforts of over 600 firefighters. The world responded with overwhelming generosity, donating nearly one billion Euros for its reconstruction. Since then, almost 1,000 workers have been dedicated to restoring the cathedral to its former glory.

By starting the content, you agree that data will be transmitted to www.youtube.com.
Data Protection Declaration

With Notre-Dame Immersive in Deep Space 8K, the extensive restoration work is brought to light in a new and engaging way, showcasing the role of new technologies in preserving and communicating humanity’s cultural heritage.

Credits:
Ars Electronica (AT)
Iconem (FR)
Histovery (FR)

Notre-Dame Immersive is supported by the Austrian Federal Ministry for Europe, Integration and Foreign Affairs and the Institut Français d’Autriche as part of the strategy for the international dissemination of cultural and creative industries. Further funding comes from the Dorotheum and the State of Upper Austria/Culture.