Winslow Studio

2025: MOMENTUM & METAMORPHOSIS
The highly anticipated 2025 recap has finally arrived! Enjoy snippets of our favorite projects from last year. You know where to find the link to the full blog post!

1 - 10th annual travel map!
2 - Superstar Holoscrim experience at NBA All-Star Weekend in San Francisco for in collaboration with .
3 - Timeless Lustre projections for opening night of 2025.
4 - Portrait of from his talk at ; photo by

New studio portraits by ✨

Our clearest look at the oldest layer of our upcoming permanent installation in The Dalles, OR comes from the 1910s, likely 1914-1915.

How did we date this historical photograph? To start, the Ford Model T in the foreground indicates this photo was taken sometime between 1908 and 1927. The streets of The Dalles were paved in 1910 & The Dalles Hotel - the balcony this photograph was taken from - was also built that same year. Construction on the Post Office (seen in uncropped photo) was completed in 1916. Owl ads were painted between 1880 and ~1916. Given all of that information we can guess this photograph would have been taken around 1914 or 1915.

It’s obviously helpful when photographs are dated, but when they aren’t, we love to deep dive into historical markers in order to contextualize these images into our timeline!

Photograph from Columbia Gorge Discovery Center Photo Archive, OSU.

Huge progress this week on the installation of our latest augmented restoration piece! Save the date... Light Capsule No.40 launches in The Dalles, OR on May 17th!

In crafting Pathways of Pursuit, we aimed to present a narrative within the experience that would give an equal balance between the complexities of the science and the emotion that resonates with every person whose life has been touched by cancer. We worked with the client to select three people as main characters for each of the three corridors - Curiosity, Connection, and Courage. We eventually referred to the corridors as ‘pathways,’ as each one shared our main character’s personal experiences and allowed guests to physically walk with them on their journey through cancer research, care, and treatment.