4 times square i in the sky project, page-4

Yeah, it looks like it
I in the Sky comprises a street-level photo-booth at the chashama gallery paired with the Conde Nast Lumacom electronic display sign. The Lumacom will broadcast digital portraits taken by photo-booth visitors that have been animated by Enriquez to resemble flip-book images.

An animated portrait of YOU...and you and you and you...! beamed from the curviest photobooth to a giant, glowing, Times Square Lumacom screen...
I In The Sky Team

Rachel Fleit (producer)

Rachel Fleit currently resides in Manhattan where she is an independent producer of film, art projects and events. Most recently Rachel produced Giving It Up, a feature documentary about former LA Gang Members who are now Hollywood Paparazzi. From August 2002 through April 2007, Rachel worked full time at chashama where her primary focus was to raise money to transform vacant New York City real estate properties into temporary affordable arts spaces. Rachel has worked professionally with the Roundabout Theatre Company in NYC and Donmar Warehouse in London. Rachel has produced two short films, Little Match Boy (2006) and Fools’ Errand (2005). She developed the live performances, Rode Hard and Put Away Wet (2003) and Creation Nation (2003-2005) and produced two major site specific projects MedeaMachine (2002) and 3 Mutants (2001). Rachel is an Ithaca College Clarence Straight Award winner, was voted one of The Real Hot 100 of 2006 and is a 2008 recipient of the Susan B. Anthony Award from the National Organization of Women.

Michael Casselli (photo booth installation designer)

"I work all over, in theater and the visual arts, using whatever media fits the need of each project. This allows me to stay away from stylistic repetition, and constantly challenges me to come up with something different from the last thing I did. I have been lucky to work with other artists who also embrace this mode of discovery. My scenic work for Reza Abdoh was more installation then set design, my machine design for Elizabeth Streb was exciting as it was potentially dangerous if put in the wrong hands. In my installation work, I employ the viewer as a necessary component of the work, allowing their reaction to the situations I create further the intention of the piece. I see everything I do to be a combination of theater, of performance and of interaction. There is an essential physical relationship and response and that is the most prevalent stylistic thread that I utilize in my work. It continues to offer me a endless range of possibilities to work within. WIth I in the Sky, I am able to collaborate with Raul, to design for him the portal through which his work gets funneled, an object and an environment that hopefully adds to the overall experience of the portrait by bringing it out in a playful and engaging way."