Building Projection Campaign
Two consecutive nights of EMF’s mobile projection to endorse the “March Against The Cuts” Demonstration and the “Stop The Tax Dodgers” message for the PCS Union Rally in Hyde Park.
Two consecutive nights of EMF’s mobile projection to endorse the “March Against The Cuts” Demonstration and the “Stop The Tax Dodgers” message for the PCS Union Rally in Hyde Park.
Supporting the Channel 4 Dispartches programme Selling Off Britain EMF used Large Scale 7000 watt Projectors to illuminate landmarks around London with gigantic For Sale signs!
Building Projection London Poppy Day Projection 4th November
EMF is pleased to support London Poppy Day with large scale projection onto The Guards Chapel Wellington Barracks – The Royal British Legion is hoping to raise £150,000 for this year’s Poppy Appeal on London Poppy Day, Thursday the 4th of November.
Aviva – the big Picture Projection Campaign
Across the world Aviva dreamed of projecting images of ordinary people for their Big Picture Projection Campaign – EMF helped to transform the idea into reality by supplying the massive outdoor building projections in London and Warsaw with high end video projection equipment – successfully delivering the Big Picture for AVIVA!
EMF Work it out for Puzzler Magazine! With high power Xenon outdoor building projection campaign around London’s West End and City streets.
Building Projection – Party Palace Fit For A Queen!
Designed by Jean Paul Gaultier, a stately surprise waited for celebrity guests arriving at the Elton John Aids Foundation Winter Ball! Using the power of multiple 7kw Xenon projectors EMF transformed a tatty warehouse in Vauxhall into a 100m long luxury palace with massive outdoor building projections.
Building Projections Manchester – Back The Bid 2018 World Cup Projections!
EMF Back The 2018 World Cup Bid with large format outdoor building projections onto Manchester Town Hall.
BT – Video Projection Campaign round Manchester to promote the release of the new BT and Sky TV advert with Large Scale Outdoor Video Projection campaign live in Manchester.
The Natural History Museum – Launch Pond Survey Projection campaign
EMF hopped off to Battersea Power Station to help The Natural History Museum launch their Pond Survey, with a large outdoor building projection campaign of frogs and dragon flys using our powerful 7000 kw Xenon Projection system which spans the 280 meter width of The Thames to create a massive projection.
Giant image of frogs projected onto Battersea Power Station in London for the launch of the OPAL Water Survey in May 2010
Giant frogs and dragonflies covered Battersea Power Station in London last night for the launch of the OPAL Water Survey, a national initiative to get people to explore England’s lakes and ponds, collecting valuable scientific information along the way. Anyone can take part in the Open Air Laboratories (OPAL) Water Survey by looking out for creatures such as dragonfly larvae and water beetles, and taking water measurements such as the pH (acidity) level of the water. Upload your findings to the website and then the results will be used to help scientists and conservationists better protect these vulnerable freshwater habitats.OPALOPAL is an England-wide initiative to inspire and support communities to explore and protect their local environment, with the help of some of the country’s leading scientists. The 16 partners include the Natural History Museum, The Open University, Imperial College and 9 regional universities.Damaged and neglected habitats
Giant dragonflies on Battersea Power Station. Look out for dragonfly larvae in the water survey
The majority of ponds and lakes are either damaged by pollution or neglected, making them one of the most threatened environments in the landscape, recent research by Open Air Laboratories (OPAL) and Pond Conservation shows.Ongoing research is being carried out by an OPAL team from University College London (UCL) and their findings back up existing studies into the quality of England’s freshwaters by the Environment Agency.Dr Neil Rose, OPAL Water Centre, University College London (UCL), says, ‘England has thousands of lakes and ponds which play a vital role in protecting our freshwater plants and animals.’Although we know a lot about some of our larger, more famous lakes, there are huge gaps in our knowledge about the vast numbers of smaller waters dotted all over the landscape.’We need to know where the best sites are so we can protect them properly; and who knows what we might find once people start to take a closer look?’Garden ponds tooPeople with garden ponds are encouraged to take part as very little is known about these popular habitats. Dr Jeremy Biggs, Pond Conservation Director, explains. ‘Last year our Big Pond Dip took a detailed look at wildlife garden ponds to help us to understand more about these hugely abundant habitats. ‘There are between 2 and 3 million in Engli
via Battersea frog image launches OPAL water survey | Natural History Museum.
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