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BOXPOP® REPLICATES HARRY’S HOUSE
Austin, Texas
situation
You may be familiar with Harry Styles. Former boyband member turned soloist debonair popstar. Performer with a magnetizing presence on and off the stage. Conductor of electrifying concerts to sold-out arenas. That Harry Styles. Having just released a highly acclaimed studio album, and currently in the midst of a whirlwind world tour, it could be said that Mr. Styles is enjoying a moment of unprecedented global popularity. One prominent stop of this continent-trekking tour was the Moody Center in Austin, TX this October. A town renowned for its own eclectic fair, this sold out arena was packed to the brim with the Styles faithful. Often camping out the day (or days) before gates opened, once admitted into the arena, there were hours of downtime for fans before Harry would take the stage. Hoping to occupy the time and attentions of devoted concertgoers, Hannah Baker of the Moody Center concocted an interactive set piece in miniature. Looking to recreate scenes from Style’s music videos, the Moody Center entrusted BoxPop® and the Britten Events team to replicate Harry’s House into an experiential event that would promote fan engagement and let them envision themselves as extras on a Harry Styles music video production.
solution
The Britten team started with a 20-foot single container as the template for this set design. A drop stage door was cut and installed along the container length, allowing the full interior to be viewed and utilized. Next a finished partition was framed through the center of the container, creating two juxtaposed sets that could be viewed simultaneously. On the right was a finished bedroom scene, complete with brooding navy floral wallpaper, a clean white coiffured accent wall, complete with installed flooring. This bedroom set was later staged with furnishings to round out the retro inspired, cozy aesthetic interior. The left side was a true spectacle. Drawing direct inspiration from the Harry’s House album cover, the team recreated an inverted living room scene. Complete with a fully carpeted ceiling with lounge chair, midcentury modern couch, and end table with lamp mounted upside down, the result was an upending experience that paid close homage to the album artwork. Accented with a groovy, amorphous meld of vibrant sherbet oranges, sweet reds, and bubblegum pinks, the exterior of the container was befitting of the 70’s inspired, forward blended palette and aesthetic of Harry Styles himself.
impact
The result was a widely popular space for Styles fans to photograph and experience. Inserting themselves into either half of the presentation, concertgoers could envision one another as cast members within the highly curated world of a Harry’s House reality. Perfect for selfie’s along with actual interaction with the set pieces, it was an immediate draw for fans who sought to deepen their concert experience and was a magnetizing focal point for entrants looking for something to do before the show. A substantial addition for the Moody Center venue, this curated portable set piece was a highly successful element of fan engagement, connecting individuals with the mood and vision of Style’s new album, and helped to enrich the concertgoing experience.
Replicating the dynamic natural qualities of sun and moon lighting, the TrueLumen™ LED strips combine the life-sustaining wavelengths of light with the efficiency of LED technology into a low profile, sleek lighting system. The powerful LED chips add the natural shimmering effect and rippling glow found on natural coral reefs while producing virtually no heat and consuming very little electricity. TrueLumen™ LED strips are available in 3 color spectrum combinations - 12,000k Daylight, 453nm Actinic, Rose, Rose/White or a 12,000k/Actinic Blue combination.
“Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws as well as contract laws.”
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
nrhodesphotos@yahoo.com
The port helm station (one on either side of the platform) was replicated in all its little details using lemon and pomelo wood. To make the set of two 2 1/2 inch wheels I used lignum vitae wood. The wood of life. Some of it grows in Hawaii and it is a very dense, dark green oily wood with a lilac scent when cutting or sanding. Because of its properties, lignum vitae was often used, during the middle ages, for the construction of precision instruments. John Harrison, the famous English clockmaker (1693-1776) used lignum vitae for the construction of the first marine chronometer. He spent a lifetime perfecting the marine chronometer in order to win a 20.000 Pound Sterling prize offered by the Longitude Act of 1714 for the invention or method capable of calculating longitude within 1/2 degree (30 miles).
Haven't tracked down the cause of this perimeter retraction issue while printing with the latest PLA. Documenting it here for the moment.
Strange how it seems to be Z-height dependent.
Update: Turns out this was caused by a sticky filament spool.
Trying to get the right combination of "stick" to hold the tissue paper down, on the right subsurface material, with the right glue, so it holds in place while plastic is deposited but can be removed when completed.
That's a mouthful!
This has been my favorite dress for a long time, but due to frequent wear, it's colour had worn out and I know I will be throwing (donate/recycle) it away soon. As a keepsake, I made a Barbie-sized replicate for my daughters' barbie dolls.. It turned out quite neat, isn't it? :) Check out my FB to see the process of making this dress: www.facebook.com/IrisCreation
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Mrs Gilbert had to travel round the world to find them. But for Bongs all round globe, these five days of festivities is a complete package of "Eat Pray Love".
Puja celebrations in Bangalore also happens with full fervor. I try to capture that essence through my lens.
This is a replication of the Pelican Portrait gown of Queen Elizabeth I. To redo this gown costs over $2,000. Every penny can be seen via labor and materials. 126 hours was spent on this project from the Undergarments out.
The completely dedicated company Easy CD and DVD replication Scotland, Bulk CD Replication UK is fair to their clients and approaches every project with responsibility.
lindabrianeasy.wordpress.com/2014/10/30/manufacturing-of-...
Plant fractal replication.
If you start with similar building blocks (schemata), then you will end up with similar, yet sepeciated structural forms.
Put more poetically:
Stars sweep and question not. This is enough
That life and death and joy and woe abide;
And cause and sequence, and the course of time,
And Being’s ceaseless tide,
Which, ever changing, runs, linked like a river
By ripples following ripples, fast or slow—
The same yet not the same—from far-off fountain
To where its waters flow
(Arnold: Light of Asia)
“Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws as well as contract laws.”
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
nrhodesphotos@yahoo.com
At Chico State artist John Pugh has replicated the famous mural he painted on the wall of Taylor Hall more than three decades ago when he was a student at Chico State. On 10/28/2015 I visited the site of the new mural being installed. I happened by when the artist, John Pugh, on the right, was conferring with the Chico State president. At this stage the mural was about half done. The area was fenced off, and I had to stick the lens on my Nikon D750 though a narrow space between two sections of the fence in order to take this photo.
A link to more information about the work of John Pugh: artofjohnpugh.com/murals/