Redacción Alabrent
In partnership with creative agency Chispum, the transformation leverages the cutting-edge TrueVIS AP-640 resin printer to produce over 2,000 square metres of vibrant and interactive wall graphics. The designs feature educational and playful journeys through the human body, enriched with artificial intelligence elements to captivate young patients while providing valuable educational insights.The completed installation has already begun to uplift the experience of the hospital’s 55,000 annual visitors, fostering a sense of magic, colour, and promoting positive attitudes toward healthcare among children and their families.
Dr. Susana Boronat, Head of Pediatrics at Hospital de Sant Pau, praised the initiative: "The vibrant artwork has redefined our paediatric and neonatology units, turning them into spaces of comfort and imagination. We are grateful to Roland DG for their innovative approach, which aligns perfectly with our mission to humanise healthcare and ensure our young patients feel at ease during their time here."
Stephen Davis, EMEA Marketing Director at Roland DG said: "We are delighted to see our vision come to life at Hospital de Sant Pau. The transformation not only creates a more welcoming environment but also demonstrates the profound impact of design and technology on healthcare spaces. Our partnership with this historic institution is a testament to our commitment to making a difference in the lives of young patients and their families."
The TrueVIS AP-640 resin printer, renowned for its vibrant colour reproduction and eco-friendly resin inks, was an ideal choice for this project. With GREENGUARD Gold certification, the printer ensures that all materials used meet stringent safety standards, making the installation safe for children and suitable for sensitive healthcare environments.
This initiative at Hospital de Sant Pau continues Roland DG’s wider European campaign to brighten children’s medical facilities. Earlier transformations included projects at Bristol Royal Hospital for Children in the UK and Policlinico di Milano in Italy.