Here’s what structures like the Colosseum, Sagrada Familia or Whitby Abbey would look like if complete. Building renovation with drones.

The world has many incomplete buildings – some are still in construction, while some have lost the battle against time. Now, thanks to a few talented people and their drones, some of the most iconic of these buildings come to life in magical displays.
Dutch art installation company DRIFT and drone light show firm Cyberdrone have teamed up to reconstruct some of the most famous building torsos on the planet – with the help of drone lighting. They call their installations ‘aerial sculptures,’ which are designed to imagine the future of architectural projects and complete the ruins of the past.
“With both depth and simplicity, DRIFT’s works of art illuminate parallels between man-made and natural structures through deconstructive, interactive, and innovative processes”, the company says.
According to their Facebook page, “Cyberdrone makes up for what is lost, dressing the ruins in futuristic architectural clothes. It’s a drone light restoration which is happening, brick by brick, right in front of your eyes.”










Related Posts
The Vikings’ Legacy: Iceland’s Turf Houses – Hobbit Homes That Vanish Into the Landscape
Compassionate Breakthrough: Trailblazers in Hungary Use Drones to Save Animals at Risk During Harvest
Art in the Background: How a Missing Hungarian Painting Was Found in ‘Stuart Little’
The Enduring Mystery of the Cave of Swimmers: Did Ancient Egyptians Swim in the Sahara?
Buried in Ash for 3,600 Years, Bronze Age Akrotiri Reveals Minoan Life With Stunning Frescoes and Multi-Story Buildings
Could These 4,000-Year-Old Aboriginal Cave Paintings in Australia Really Depict Aliens?
Mystery of the 7000-Year-Old Dabous Giraffes, the World’s Largest Known Animal Petroglyphs
This 12,000-Year-Old Wooden Sculpture Is the Oldest in the World: The Shigir Idol, a Mesolithic Masterpiece
Dinosaur Rock Art: Did Dinosaurs Coexist With Humans?
The Cosquer Cave in France Is the Only Cave With Prehistoric Drawings That Has an Entrance Under the Sea