WE WON A WEBBY 🎉 (three, actually)

Winning one Webby is thrilling - winning three is a powerful reminder of what's possible when the right people come together around ambitious interactive storytelling. Huge thanks to the teams, artists, partners and collaborators behind these projects.

Lincoln Center Immersive

🥇 Winner - Apps, Software & Immersive: Arts, Fashion & Culture.

Lincoln Center Immersive is our ongoing augmented reality program developed in partnership with Lincoln Center, reimagining Josie Robertson Plaza as a living canvas. A rotating series of AR installations projects cultural stories onto the campus's iconic facades - expanding public access to art and heritage collections, and activating underutilised public space through site-specific storytelling.

The Webby recognises three works delivered under the program: Our Echoes Be Bloom by Mahogany L. Browne, Archive of Dance drawing from the Jerome Robbins Dance Division's film archive, and Safe Space by Miles Regis.

Our Echoes Be Bloom - spatial poetry by Mahogany L. Browne at Lincoln Center

Our Echoes Be Bloom

Archive of Dance - a century of dance heritage projected onto Lincoln Center facades

Archive of Dance

Safe Space - spatial painting by Miles Regis at Lincoln Center

ENCODED

🥇 Winner - Best Use of Augmented Reality.
🥇 Winner - Best Community Engagement.

ENCODED is an augmented reality intervention at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, envisioned by Amplifier with technical execution by EyeJack. Launched on Indigenous Peoples' Day 2025, the experience takes over The Met's American Wings, inviting visitors to encounter 25 artworks through the lenses of seventeen Indigenous artists from across Turtle Island.

ENCODED - AR intervention at The Met by EyeJack and Amplifier

ENCODED - The Met

Thank You

These awards are a reflection of the artists, collaborators, clients and communities who made this work possible - Lincoln Center, Amplifier, Mahogany L. Browne, Miles Regis, the Jerome Robbins Dance Division at the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, and the seventeen artists of ENCODED. These wins belong to all of you.

If you're working on a project that pushes the boundaries of art and technology, we'd love to hear from you.