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Robe’s NRG in the Spotlight at ‘Eurovision’

The RoboSpot Control room at Liverpool Arena

Five Next Robe Generation (NRG) members, a networking community for lighting students, had the time of their lives at this years’ Eurovision as RoboSpot operators. NRG Manager Jane Monk said: “Lighting Designer Tim Routledge created this exclusive opportunity for local students to get involved. Working together, both LIPA and Cheshire colleges hosted NRG Introduction to RoboSpot training days – keeping the reason a secret!”Read More »Robe’s NRG in the Spotlight at ‘Eurovision’

“Festigal,” a musical show for children, runs for five weeks each year during Hanukkah in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and Beersheva, Israel.

Holiday Show for Children in Israel Lit with Robe Gear

TEL AVIV, Israel — “Festigal,” a musical show for children, runs for five weeks each year during Hanukkah in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa and Beersheva, Israel. The Tel Aviv event took place several times daily at the 6,500-capacity arena within the city’s Exhibition Centre. LD Ronen Najar’s lighting design included Robe moving lights in the rig.

The lighting rig for the South African version of the TV dance competition, So You Think You Can Dance, includes Robe lighting fixtures.

South African TV Dance Show Lit with Robe Gear

JOHANNESBURG — For the South African version of the hit TV dance competition, So You Think You Can Dance, LD Robert Grobler from Gearhouse South Africa (GHSA) is using Robe DLX Spot and DLF Wash fixtures. The shows were taped at the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC)’s Renaissance Centre venue in downtown Johannesburg.

Zip Zap Circus School Installs Robe Lighting Fixtures

Zip Zap Circus School Installs Robe Lighting Fixtures

CAPE TOWN, South Africa — The Zip Zap Circus School, a nonprofit organization dedicated not just to circus stunts but technical training and enriching the lives of others, recently installed two Robe DLX Spots and 24 Robe LEDForce PAR 18s. The gear was specified by Malo McGrath from Johannesburg based installation company, The Art of Noise, who worked with DWR’s Duncan Riley.