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Maru Ceballos’ #Dante2018 Illustrations

September 2, 2019 By Alexa Kellenberger FSU '22

Maru Ceballos is a visual artist known for her striking, inky, horror style. During the #Dante2018 social media initiative, Ceballos created a variety of pieces based on the Divine Comedy, and her work was used as promotional art by Museo Mitre for the exhibition “Los círculos del Dante.” Pictured above are a few of her pieces from this series. Clockwise from the top right is an illustration for Paradiso, an illustration for Purgatorio, a portrait of Dante, and an illustration for Inferno.

“Maru Ceballos, autora/ilustradora de los libros Los Idiotas y Muertos de Amor y de Miedo es diseñadora gráfica y desde hace un par de años ha trabajado sobre la Divina Comedia ilustrándola. ‘Si bien lo había intentado hace mucho, no lo había leído antes,’ confiesa Maru que arrancó con una edición en verso que después perdió, pero no fue hasta hace un par de años que retomó su lectura, esta vez con una edición en prosa. ‘Fue así que agarré el libro y empecé a leer. Pero no lo hice en función de ilustrarlo. En realidad me dieron ganas de ilustrarlo cuando lo empecé a leer. Me rompió tanto la cabeza el manejo de imágenes visuales que tiene el Dante que empecé a hacer esquemas, porque la obra es larga, compleja y muy simbólica. Cuando avancé en la lectura me di cuenta que ameritaba una ilustración más conciente y empecé de cero, prestando atención a los simbolismos.'” — Interview with Barbi Couto, “La Divina Comedia, un libro para descubrir y descubrirse,” La nueva Mañana (July 3, 2018)

To view more of Maru Ceballos’ artwork, you can follow her on VSCO, Instagram, and Twitter.

Relatedly, you can read an interview with Maru Ceballos here.

See other posts related to #Dante2018 here.

Contributed by Pablo Maurette (Florida State University)

Categories: Image Mosaic, Visual Art & Architecture
Tagged with: #Dante2018, 2018, Art, Artists, Buenos Aires, Circles of Hell, Digital Arts, Horror, Illustrations, Inferno, Paradiso, Purgatorio

NEUTRIK Launches “NA2-IO-DLINE Intelligent Dante I/O” Interface

July 16, 2019 By Gabriel Siwady '19

“With the increasingly critical role of digital audio networks in simplifying the routing and distribution of audio signals for fixed, touring and event applications, the requirement to interface analog signal devices within Dante-based networks is becoming more important.

“The new NEUTRIK intelligent NA2-IO-DLINE Dante I/O Interface “enables integration of analog signal devices within a Dante AoIP network in just a few easy steps,” according to the company press release.

“In response to the many requests we have received from customers, we have developed a cable-based product that connects the analog world to the Dante world,” says Florian Frick, product manager at Neutrik AG, in the announcement.” […]    –CI Staff, Commercial Integrator, May 1, 2018

Categories: Consumer Goods, Music
Tagged with: 2018, Computers, Digital Arts, Digital Humanities, Telecommunications

“Divine Triptych” Digital Art

April 9, 2014 By Gretchen Williams '14

divine-triptych-digital-media

“The Divine Comedy is an exploration of the relationship between literature, 3D, stereoscopy and hand-drawn illustration. Inspired by Dante Alighieri’s and Gustave Dore’s classic works, technical artist William Dube and I recreate Dante’s epic quest through Hell, Purgatory and Heaven. The work was made in Maya and  Mudbox.”    —Behance

Categories: Image Mosaic, Visual Art & Architecture
Tagged with: 2014, Digital Arts, Illustrations, Triptychs

D.A. Camp’s Digital Art Inspired by the Commedia

June 23, 2010 By Professor Arielle Saiber

da-camps-digital-art-inspired-by-the-commedia

See more information and images at Dante’s World.

Categories: Image Mosaic, Visual Art & Architecture
Tagged with: 2000, Digital Arts

“Dante’s Inferno” by Alan Sherwood (2002)

September 15, 2006 By Professor Arielle Saiber

dantes-inferno-alan-sherwood-2002

Created with EA Designs

Categories: Image Mosaic, Visual Art & Architecture
Tagged with: 2002, Digital Arts, England, Inferno, Lincolnshire, Technology, United Kingdom

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How to Cite

Coggeshall, Elizabeth, and Arielle Saiber, eds. Dante Today: Citings and Sightings of Dante's Works in Contemporary Culture. Website. Access date.

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