The Artizen Company: Elevating Live Experiences Through Interactive Spectacles

In March this year, five amateur rowers set two world records after becoming the first team to row unsupported from mainland Europe to mainland South America. Oliver Bailey recounts their final day, navigating through Venezuelan waters renowned for drug trafficking and piracy. The final 24 hours of our record-setting trans-Atlantic row were the most memorable. For the first time in 50 days I could differentiate tones other than the blue-grey hues of the sky and the ocean. When I exited the

Our third day in the expansive wilderness of the Brooks Range found us returning from an afternoon hike to the domed pingo visible from our camp on the banks of Noatak River. Trekking alongside us were Jim Slinger and Andrew ‘Tip’ Taylor, two men with whom we’d exchanged emails over the past few years but only now were getting to know on a more personal level. The hike provided a much-needed opportunity to stretch our legs and break away from where we’d been tethered, waiting for the plane t

It was not raining so much as just soaking. Hills, grass, and plants all heavy with moisture made an inauspicious start to a few days of paddling and camping. We had travelled north to the wild west coast of Scotland to escape the madness of urban life. An attempt to extricate ourselves from desks, laptops, phones and television. Boards inflated, dry bags packed and secured, we dragged our gear across massive green kelp beds to the water. The drizzle cleared as our small team paddled out int