Search Results for ""robin bell""
Courtesy Robin Bell
From a press release:
“In REFRACTIONS Robin looks back at the 20 years of his history of documenting the world as a filmmaker and taking actions as a social activist. Collaged images and videos of both the archival and newly produced for the show are displayed on televisions and projected on sculptures throughout the space. With mirrors, cameras and other technologies seamlessly weaved into the art pieces, Robin allows the audience to see themselves in the installations and invites them to reflect on their own space in society at an intimate environment of the Lost Origins Gallery. Read More
Photo by Nick Morrow
Thanks to Nick for sending last night:
“Wow, being projected onto the IRS building tonight.”
You can see some of Robin Bell’s previous projections here.
Projection on Newseum 8-17-17 by Robin Bell/Photo by Liz Gorman
Robin Bell of Bell Visuals strikes again. Ed. Note: Somebody please give this man a grant!!
Projection on Trump Hotel DC 8-17-17 by Robin Bell/Photo by Liz Gorman
Check out all the projections from last night: Read More
Photo by Matt
Thanks to a reader for sending:
“Just saw that this local artist — Robin Bell — is behind a lot of the visual displays featured on PoPville.”
Bell Visuals website says:
“Robin Bell, founder of Bell Visuals, is an award-winning editor, video journalist, and multimedia artist based in Washington DC. Robin works on a range of political and public interest projects. Read More
NoMa may not be the first neighborhood that comes to mind when you’re thinking of how to celebrate Cherry Blossom season, but the NoMa BID has BIG plans to paint Northeast D.C. pink.
Starting Thursday night, March 24 through Sunday, April 3, local multimedia artist Robin Bell, best known for his social justice projections, is launching D.C.’s tallest art installation, a 150-foot light projection named “Vicissitude.”
Building upon his formal training as a classical printmaker, “Vicissitude,” is a dynamic work, changing just as the Cherry Blossoms do in real-life, always in a constant state of transition with variations tree-by-tree and branch-by-branch, vulnerable to the vicissitudes of weather.
Just as the blossoms are only here for a short time, “Vicissitude” is a temporary pop-up art installation. The exhibit will come to life for 11 nights only, from 7:45-10:30 p.m., beginning Thursday, March 24 through Sunday, April 3, and cast onto the facade of MRP Realty’s new Burton apartment building at 2nd and Florida Avenue, NE.
UPDATE: This is a Jenny Holzer project.
Ami reports: “No logo, no party or sponsor affiliation. Circled empty Dupont Circle for a while, with a professional photographer in the circle taking photos of them. One other slogan I did not photograph was “covid presidency”. Anyone have any idea who they are?” Read More
Mt. Pleasant and Kilbourne St, NW. Photo by Andrew Bogrand
Thanks to Andrew for sending Saturday night: “Seriously.”
Projection, presumably, by Robin Bell‘s Bell Visuals.
Mt. Pleasant and Kilbourne St, NW
Thanks to Daniel (and MD) for sending from the side of the Subway in Mount Pleasant last night.
Projection, presumably, by Robin Bell‘s Bell Visuals.
Mt. Pleasant and Kilbourne St, NW
Thanks to Igor for sending. Rest in Peace Elijah Cummings.
Projection, presumably, by Robin Bell‘s Bell Visuals.
Thanks to Jesse for sending around 11pm Saturday night:
“Someone is projecting photos from Friday’s Climate Strike on the side of this building on Columbia Rd in Adams Morgan. I can’t tell if it’s coming from the building next door or the roof of the Metro Wine & Spirits, but it’s showing photos from the demonstrations in DC and NY.” Read More
