UN Climate Change Summit COP26, Glasgow, UK - Solo Exhibition / 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.
New York Times invite Nicola Sturgeon, Es Devlin & Beatie Wolfe to open hub
The New York Times Climate Hub opens with First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon, followed by Beatie Wolfe and Es Devlin
Light and Space by Beatie Wolfe - new Calm track
Quadraphonic Vinyl Album Makes Virtual And Physical Space In Sound
The Boston Globe's "five things to do" - Beatie Wolfe at the Museum of Science
800,000 Years of CO2
Take NASA climate data spanning 800,000 years, combine it with ingenuity and vision, and you get From Green to Red: An Environmental Protest from Beatie Wolfe at the Museum of Science. Observe an interactive visualization of the human impact on Earth at this exclusive viewing of Wolfe’s installation. Free. 7:30 p.m. Register at mos.org.
Museum of Science, Boston has invited Beatie to be its first event since lockdown
Museum of Science, Boston, MA, US - Keynote + Performance
Birdy Magazine HaFo SaFo rescue feet-ure
Dezeen Magazine features From Green to Red at the London Design Biennale
Microsoft's First-Ever Virtual Gallery, The Garage, invites Wolfe
USPS Regional Postmaster Phillip Fleener visits Postcards for Democracy
BBC World Service profiled Beatie Wolfe on The Cultural Frontline
Birdy Magazine interviews Beatie Wolfe
Guitar Magazine feature Beatie Wolfe's work (& guitars)
London Design Biennale, Somerset House, London, UK - Exhibition
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.
