On October 15, 2022, CPR is hosting a special event that you won't want to miss!
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It’s been called the country’s largest light, art and projection-mapping experience. Now BLINK is back for the first time since 2019.
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An estimated 1.3 million people toured BLINK in 2019, and organizers expect at least that many this year.
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A lot of electricity is needed to light up Cincinnati and Covington walls and landmarks, so one sponsor is offering carbon tax credits.
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The flying robots will be visible on both sides of the Ohio River, according to BLINK's executive director, and "they’re going to be doing some pretty incredible formations."
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Cincinnati's Jewish community is preparing to conclude a 14-month long commemoration of 200 years of Jewish communal life. The Jewish Cincinnati Bicentennial will wrap up with a concert at the Andrew J. Brady Music Center during BLINK featuring three bands, including Walk the Moon.
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Fourteen international and 18 local artists are included in the first announcement for the October festival.
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“We’re really looking for projects that will impact a lot of people so that more and more residents and guests to the Cincinnati region and Downtown will experience BLINK and the vibrancy of the arts,” says ArtsWave President and CEO Alecia Kintner.
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In a Facebook post, the agency said, "Our presence at the leadership table was feeling to us more and more like an honorary courtesy than an active and collaborative partnership. By the end of March, we had reached the end of our rope and decided it was time for us to move on."
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BLINK will still include Findlay Market and Over-the-Rhine, Downtown, The Banks and Roebling Point, through downtown Covington. Organizers are still trying to figure out how to include Mainstrasse.
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Organizers of the popular BLINK light festival are hosting a town hall this week for artists interested in participating. Artists can apply for light-based installations, murals, projection mapping, or music performances.