The Digital Planet catch up with Beatie Wolfe’s environmental projection in Glasgow

Dezeen’s Editor Tom Ravenscroft talks about Beatie Wolfe’s COP26 projected artwork, From Green to Red, onto the SEC Armadillo, a 3,000-seat venue designed by Foster + Partners

Krishnan Guru-Murthy talks to musician Beatie Wolfe on what inspired her artwork projected on the COP26 building

Beatie joins Es Devlin in opening The New York Times climate hub at COP in Glasgow with a conversation with the NYT's deputy editor about her work, followed by a live performance and presentation of From Green to Red

COP26 invited Beatie Wolfe to project her environmental art piece about human impact on the planet, built using 800,000 years of NASA data charting rising CO2 levels, 110ft tall onto Glasgow's iconic Armadillo building. This art piece was previewed at the Nobel Prize Summit where Beatie spoke after David Attenborough and Al Gore. The interactive version was unveiled at the London Design Biennale in Somerset House. This will be the first time the climate art piece has been shown in this form where Wolfe joins Olafur Eliasson, JR and Darren Aronofsky who each takeover the projection.

If you are in Boston on Tuesday (September 14th) I'll be talking with Sabrina Shankman, Boston Globe's Climate Journalist, about her work and latest project: From Green to Red

As the subject of this year’s prestigious Reno Family Foundation Symposium at the Museum of Science Beatie Wolfe shares her work, exhibits her environmental protest art installation From Green to Red, plus performs live.

Editor Marcus Fairs sits shared musician and artist Beatie Wolfe interactive video installation depicting rising carbon levels in the atmosphere

Cultural agency Hatchers, brought six pioneering, multidisciplinary artists - Sadie Clayton, Uttam Grandhi, Beatie Wolfe, Stuart Semple, JGoldcrown and Maria Kozak - together for the immersive experience, entitled Spirit of Being

Rauschenberg Gallery’s director Jade Dellinger welcomes the Regional Postmaster General to Mark Mothersbaugh and Beatie Wolfe’s exhibition

Chatting with BBC News about ‘From Green to Red’ (currently at the London Design Biennale
in Somerset House Trust

With a notebook, some space rocks and a lucky penny in tote, Beatie caught up with Birdy Magazine to talk art, science, nature and her current and upcoming projects after a year that changed us all

A lovely interview with Guitar.com's Sean McGeady about ceremony, storytelling, the environment, and of course some guitars... with a highlight on Taylor Guitars reclaimed Urban Ash

Unveiled for the very first time at the London Design Biennale, visitors were able to interact with the new full-length version of the environmental art piece 'From Green to Red' by using their hands to magnify points in the fabric and reveal the CO2 parts per million at that specific point in our planet's timeline. The intention being that by tangibly engaging with the data hidden within the weave, people will be given further awareness and agency.

Artistic visionaries Mark Mothersbaugh & Beatie Wolfe joined forces for this lockdown art project in support of the postal service and our right to vote. The pair received tens of thousands of postcards which were first displayed at the Rauschenberg Gallery.

The Nobel Prize organisation invited Beatie Wolfe to speak, perform, and show her environmental protest piece ‘From Green To Red’ at its inaugural summit following Sir David Attenborough and Al Gore. Beatie Wolfe was introduced on stage by her friend and space beaming collaborator Nobel Laureate Dr Robert Wilson. Watch her segment above.

‘Orange Juice for the Ears: from Space Beams to Anti-Streams’ is a Barbican-commissioned documentary about Beatie Wolfe’s work directed by LA director Ross Harris. The film premiered at the Barbican Centre before being hosted by Dezeen where it was the most-watched video of the festival.

Dezeen dedicated a full day to the work of Beatie Wolfe for its virtual design festival. This included an interview with Dezeen’s editor Marcus Fairs, a Q&A, live performance and hosting the Barbican documentary about Beatie Wolfe’s work.