An accessible guide to the Italian Constitution
- Facilitate access to complex information
- Provide an overview to enhance understanding
- Engage diverse audiences
Explore the project
To commemorate the Italian Constitution, WITHUB has worked with The Visual Agency to create a platform aimed at making the historical document easily accessible to various audiences. The website serves as a significant informative tool, designed to engage an audience that ranges from domain experts to laymen. Special focus has been put on making the document more accessible for representatives of the Generation Z age group.
Accessible organization of resources
Through the use of data visualization, we were able to enhance the information of an historical and complex document like the Constitution. Our team collaborated with WITHUB in the initial phase of the project to define the flow of information and conduct content research. Subsequently, we highlighted the most relevant themes to create a clear and easily accessible organized hierarchy for users.
A clarifying overview
The project provides an overview of the content, facilitating a more organic understanding of the information. Its structure summarizes key themes and amplifies them through connections and relationships across different levels, enriching interpretation and fostering a more thorough and articulated comprehension of the content.
Innovative approach for a universal audience
The innovative reinterpretation of the content by The Visual Agency has played a pivotal role in fostering interactive and effective engagement from a diverse and extensive audience. Design decisions, including the use of immediate filters and simplifications, are aimed at making content accessible to both industry professionals and a younger, less experienced audience. This approach invites exploration and understanding of the constitutional heritage in an interactive and dynamic way. This platform was in fact developed as an educational project that is part of Viva la Costituzione, la Costituzione è viva!, which involved over 9,000 primary school children across the national territory.
