Satellite-Visible Art

The Molly Dilworth Rooftop Paintings Can Be Seen in Space

I think making the world a little more colorful is an admirable endeavor, so when I stumbled upon the Molly Dilworth rooftop paintings, I couldn't help but smile. Apparently inspired by Google Earth, unlike US Secretary of Energy Stephen Chu's desire to paint roofs white, this will be a more inspiring project.

Taking a paint-by-number approach, the Molly Dilworth rooftop paintings are unique unto each other. Although Google Earth may not be able to hone in on to these beautiful canvases anytime soon, I think we should still give Dilworth our kudos for making our world that much more colorful.

Satellite-visible Art
Using rooftops as canvases for unique and visible art that can be seen from space can be a new form of self-expression and a unique marketing opportunity.
Paint-by-number Approach
Adopting a paint-by-number approach in art can be a new way to create unique and consistent designs.
Colorful World Endeavors
Increasing the use of colors and patterns in public art can be a disruptive approach to beautifying public spaces.

Industries Being Reshaped

Art and Design
The art and design industry can explore satellite-visible art as a new form of self-expression and marketing opportunity.
Real Estate
The real estate industry can adopt public rooftop art as a technique to create visual differentiation and appeal to prospective tenants.
Municipalities and Urban Planning
Municipalities and urban planning sectors can invest in colorful public art as an innovative way to beautify and add vibrancy to urban spaces.
SCORE
4.4 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America, Europe, Asia
GENERATION
  • Gen Z
  • Gen Alpha
  • Gen X
  • Millennial (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 65%
Activity 58%
Freshness 8%