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Text Walk - John Powell
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This short video shows John Powell's "Text Walk" in action.
John Powell John Powell is a renowned light installation artist and sculptor and Founder of Light Time in Space. He received an MFA from Mass Art Boston in 1984 and worked as teaching assistant and research fellow at Center for Advanced Visual Studies at MIT until 1993. His focus was on holography and spatial imaging.
Powell participated in a number of Center projects in France, Germany, Denmark and Finland. In 1984, he established a studio on Thayer Street in Boston in 1984, where he restored iron and stone building facades in the South End as well as illumination projects included in Boston, Now at Boston’s ICA in 1987.
In 1993 Mr. Powell started Light Time in Space, Inc. based on the idea that light can be made a palpable part of public projects. Famous works include the illumination of bridges linking Boston to Cambridge (2000), of Evelyn Moakley Bridge (2004), and of the Harvard lab facades at Harvard Business School (2011).
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Emerson College Little Building Scaffold Project - John Powell
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This video shows John Powell's "Text Walk," which is part of the Emerson College Little Building Scaffold Project.
John Powell John Powell is a renowned light installation artist and sculptor and Founder of Light Time in Space. He received an MFA from Mass Art Boston in 1984 and worked as teaching assistant and research fellow at Center for Advanced Visual Studies at MIT until 1993. His focus was on holography and spatial imaging.
Powell participated in a number of Center projects in France, Germany, Denmark and Finland. In 1984, he established a studio on Thayer Street in Boston in 1984, where he restored iron and stone building facades in the South End as well as illumination projects included in Boston, Now at Boston’s ICA in 1987.
In 1993 Mr. Powell started Light Time in Space, Inc. based on the idea that light can be made a palpable part of public projects. Famous works include the illumination of bridges linking Boston to Cambridge (2000), of Evelyn Moakley Bridge (2004), and of the Harvard lab facades at Harvard Business School (2011).