Aylesbury Christmas Projections

The Old courthouse in Aylesbury famous for the train robbers trial was lit up for Christmas.

A fantastic festival of projections ran every evening during December and until the 12th night of January lasting for around 4 minutes each cycle was being projected from 4.30pm till 11pm onto the Old Courthouse Market Square.

Christmas Projections onto The Courthouse, Market Square. Aylesbury

Unilever Building lit up purple to mark International Day of Disabled People 2021

Unilever supporting the International Day of Disabled People. This year the theme is ‘Fighting for rights in the post-COVID era” and Disability Action are raising awareness of the challenges and barriers that disabled people have faced due to COVID-19.  We are also acknowledging the resilience and courage that many disabled people have displayed throughout the pandemic. 

Wind Farm projections Delabole, Cornwall

Projections onto Wind Turbine to celebrate 30 years of wind power in the UK at this historic site in north Cornwall, on the eve of the vitally important #COP26 climate conference. It turns 30 years old as #COP26 opens. To celebrate the birthplace of UK renewables, and send a message to world leaders, @lukejerram was commissioned to create the artwork for a light show projection.

Building Projections Queens Hotel Cambridge

Captain Sir Tom Moore projection

Queens Hotel, Cheltenham salutes Captain Tom Moore with projections across the façade of the building.

Projections were created to cover the building whilst renovations were completed from November till February the image of the Queens Hotel was projected back onto the building, with the addition of special occasion projections for Christmas, New Year etc.

Evening Standard – Thank you London Christmas Projections

Landmarks were lit as the Food for London Campaign said thank you to the amazing supporters who brought London together

It was a privilege to be included to light up St Paul’s Cathedral as part of the Evening Standards Food for London Campaign which saw some of London’s most iconic landmarks lit up with symbols of gratitude and solidarity to thank the public for supporting the Evening Standard’s campaign to fight food poverty.

The projections onto St Paul’s Cathedral were part of a London wide iconic Landmarks – the National Gallery and Piccadilly Circus LED screens which all played host to breathtaking artworks that captured the spirit of Evening Standards Food for London Now appeal, which has handed out 20 million meals and raised £10 million since March.