London-based multidisciplinary artist Zara Patel unveiled "Silent Symphony," an exhibition converting classical music compositions into tactile posters at the Victoria and Albert Museum. Patel collaborated with sound engineers to map Beethoven’s symphonies into 3D embossed patterns, using heat-sensitive inks that revealed hidden details when touched. The centerpiece, a 20-foot installation titled "Moonlight Sonata Relived," allowed visitors to "conduct" the piece by running fingers over conductive ink pathways, altering the intensity of embedded LED lighting. The project, supported by the Royal Academy of Arts, received praise from musicians for its "acoustic empathy"—posters supposedly captured the physicality of bow strokes and breath control. Patel emphasized, "This isn’t about translating sound, but revealing the memory imprints within vibrations." The exhibit’s companion book, printed on seed paper, sold out within 48 hours.