The founding members of the GLOW Festival kicked off the end of the night fire performances with bonfire cannonades, melodically blasting propane fueled fireballs into the air. The hundreds of attendees circled around the performers to watch the festival’s finale. The final performance by the Samba Stilt Circus combined fire spinning and manipulation with musicians, dancers and stilt walkers.
The founding members of the GLOW Festival kicked off the end of the night fire performances with bonfire cannonades, melodically blasting propane fueled fireballs into the air. The hundreds of attendees circled around the performers to watch the festival’s finale. The final performance by the Samba Stilt Circus combined fire spinning and manipulation with musicians, dancers and stilt walkers.
The founding members of the GLOW Festival kicked off the end of the night fire performances with bonfire cannonades, melodically blasting propane fueled fireballs into the air. The hundreds of attendees circled around the performers to watch the festival’s finale. The final performance by the Samba Stilt Circus combined fire spinning and manipulation with musicians, dancers and stilt walkers.
The founding members of the GLOW Festival kicked off the end of the night fire performances with bonfire cannonades, melodically blasting propane fueled fireballs into the air. The hundreds of attendees circled around the performers to watch the festival’s finale. The final performance by the Samba Stilt Circus combined fire spinning and manipulation with musicians, dancers and stilt walkers.
“LightWalker”, a four-legged, LED laden creature created by Casey Gerstle, navigated around the crowd of people on ten-foot-tall stilts. The hundreds of lights reacted to movements and changes in the environment by changing colors as the operator walked through the packed street.
“LightWalker”, a four-legged, LED laden creature created by Casey Gerstle, navigated around the crowd of people on ten-foot-tall stilts. The hundreds of lights reacted to movements and changes in the environment by changing colors as the operator walked through the packed street.
Last Saturday, over 200 people attended the GLOW Festival hosted by the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History (MAH). The festival showcased sculptures, digital art and fire performances by local artists, and attendees interacted with the art pieces on display. A popular interactive piece made from thousands of mirrored LED lights lit up the lobby of the MAH. Adults and kids gathered in front of the mirror where the piece picked up their movements and presented them as illuminated figures on the mirror.
Last Saturday, over 200 people attended the GLOW Festival hosted by the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History (MAH). The festival showcased sculptures, digital art and fire performances by local artists, and attendees interacted with the art pieces on display. A popular interactive piece made from thousands of mirrored LED lights lit up the lobby of the MAH. Adults and kids gathered in front of the mirror where the piece picked up their movements and presented them as illuminated figures on the mirror.
A 12 foot tall stainless steel sculpture greeted the attendees as they made their way outside. This piece created by the Flaming Lotus Girls, a group of artists known for their large-scale metal installations, allowed people to control the flames that projected from the sculpture by the push of a button.
A 12 foot tall stainless steel sculpture greeted the attendees as they made their way outside. This piece created by the Flaming Lotus Girls, a group of artists known for their large-scale metal installations, allowed people to control the flames that projected from the sculpture by the push of a button.