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.
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.
Takis mobile projection campaign around London’s key sites.
In support of COP26 Glasgow conference Unilever projected massive images across their building for the climate crisis #worldtodolist.
Video projection mapping accross for Anana’s Christmas Party which ran for the duration of the party.
Video content produced by EMF Live for the event by our in-house team.
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.
Mobile Projections around key London sites in support for Gareth and the England Team wishing England good luck ahead of their Euro 2020 showdown with Italy – the biggest game for the Three Lions since the 1966 World Cup final.
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.
Christmas Projections & New Year fireworks Projection installation welcoming shoppers to Westwood Shopping Centre during the festive period.
Projections across St Paul’s for the partnership between St Paul’s and The Good Grief Trust for this year’s National Grief Awareness Week, 2-8 December 2020.
St Paul’s online book of remembrance for the COVID-19 pandemic, Remember Me, has partnered with The Good Grief Trust to raise awareness of the charity and the tailored bereavement support it offers via its charity partners.
In May 2020, St Paul’s Cathedral launched Remember Me, an online book of remembrance for people who have died as result of the COVID-19 pandemic in the UK. It is free to submit a tribute, open to people of all faiths, beliefs or none and will be available for as long as needed. Over 6,000 tributes have been added so far. Remember Me will remain open for as long as needed.
National Grief Awareness Week is organised by the Good Grief Trust, and aims to break the taboo around grief, providing tailored support for bereaved people through charitable partners and help raise awareness of how to handle grief.
The Dean of St Paul’s The Very Reverend Dr David Ison said “As the death toll to COVID-19 rises above 50,000 and we continue in lockdown restrictions, the number of people grieving grows every day. We launched Remember Me, an online book of remembrance for this pandemic, to respond to an urgent unmet need– to remember, and mourn the people who have died from this illness. Every person is worthy of care and remembrance. At a time when we are unable to be together and grieve our loved ones, we hope that Remember Me, and the work that St Paul’s is doing with the Good Grief Trust, will help bereaved families and friends during their darkest moments. ”
Linda Magistris, CEO of The Good Grief Trust said “We know there is a tsunami of grief as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The impact of a bereavement, even under normal circumstances, can be devastating and life-long, yet hundreds of thousands of people have been grieving in isolation this year which may have a profound effect on their mental and physical health. National services have been overwhelmed. Through signposting to over 800 bespoke and local support services, The Good Grief Trust provides help and hope to anyone affected by grief under any circumstance, anywhere in the UK. When St Paul’s is lit up it will shine like a beacon to remind grieving families that they are not alone.”
To find out more about Remember Me and to leave a tribute to a loved one who has died as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, visit www.rememberme2020.uk
To find out more about the National Grief Awareness Week and the work of The Good Grief Trust, visit http://nationalgriefawarenessweek.org
