
The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is shining a new light on Flemish art with its major exhibition Saints, Sinners, Lovers, Fools. This carefully curated show brings together iconic works by some of the greatest names in Flemish painting, including Hans Memling, Pierre Paul Rubens, Antoine van Dyck, Jacob Jordaens, and Michaelina Wautier. These pieces tell powerful stories of human emotion, beauty, and complexity, offering a unique opportunity to explore the depth of this influential period in art history.
The museum did not stop at just displaying the artwork. A full design and media campaign was created to bring the exhibition to life in the city and online. Using rich colors, layered visuals, and bold typography, the campaign mirrors the dramatic energy of the artwork itself. Whether people are walking past a billboard, scrolling on their phones, or seeing the posters on the street, the look and feel of the campaign make a strong impression and draw them into the world of the Flemish masters.
To make the exhibition more inclusive and to reach a broader audience, the museum collaborated with Scorpion Dagger, a digital artist known for his clever and surreal animations. Together, they created four short video clips for social media that bring classic paintings to life in playful and unexpected ways. These videos help connect historical works with today’s fast-paced online culture, making them feel enjoyable and approachable without losing their meaning.
The campaign appears across many formats including wild posters, light displays, digital advertisements, and social media platforms. Each part of it is designed to spark curiosity and encourage conversations about the relevance of these artworks in today’s world. By blending traditional presentation with modern design and humor, the exhibition becomes more than just a visit to a museum. It becomes a shared cultural experience that speaks to people from all walks of life.
In the end, Saints, Sinners, Lovers, Fools proves that even centuries-old paintings can still move, surprise, and inspire. With thoughtful design and creative partnerships, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts has turned this exhibition into something that feels both timeless and completely fresh.
Published
15.07.2025