Carlos Bayod Lucini

Carlos Bayod Lucini is an architect trained at the Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Madrid (ETSAM) and the IIT Architecture Chicago, currently working at Factum Arte, a multidisciplinary studio based in Madrid and Milan dedicated to the digital mediation in art and preservation.

Bayod has worked on a wide range of projects involving the development of 3D scanning technology for the documentation of historic sites, including the first high resolution digitization of the Tomb of Seti I (Luxor, Egypt), as well as art documentation projects in the National Gallery (London), Museo del Prado (Madrid), Museé du Louvre (Paris) and National Gallery of Art (Washington DC). He has developed exhibitions such as the facsimile of the Tomb of Tutankhamun (Luxor, Egypt, 2014), Penelope's Labour: Weaving Words and Images (Venice, 2012), Arachne's Return (Zurich, 2012) or the facsimile of the Sala Bologna (Bologna, 2011).

As a speaker, he has presented the work of Factum Arte in London, Amsterdam, Madrid, Milan, Leeds, Barcelona, Turin, Washington DC, San Francisco, Ljubljana and Venice among other locations. He has also been invited to the open jury at the Architectural Association School in London and has taught the module on digital fabrication of the Masters in Digital Architecture at the IUAV (Istituto Universitario di Architettura di Venezia).