eyebeam

American  

[ahy-beem] / ˈaɪˌbim /

noun

1. a beam or glance of the eye.

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Etymology

Origin of eyebeam

First recorded in 1580–90; eye + beam

Example Sentences

“She was clearly at a pivot point,” Roderick Schrock, Eyebeam’s executive director, recalled.

From New York Times

Studios, workshops, tools and specialized equipment; a staff to provide skilled assistance; sometimes three square meals and housekeeping: this form of arts funding has been a breeding ground for prominent artists, including the monologuist Spalding Gray at the McDowell in New Hampshire; the composer Lea Bertucci at the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts in Nebraska; and the artists Rashaad Newsome at Eyebeam in Brooklyn, and Danai Anesiadou at Fogo Island Arts off Canada’s eastern coast.

From New York Times

This work was supported with a grant from the Eyebeam Center for the Future of Journalism.

From New York Times

His endeavor is being funded by the Brooklyn-based art and technology center, Eyebeam through its new initiative, Rapid Response for a Better Digital Future, which supports 30 artists incubating creative solutions to a world torn asunder by digital surveillance, racial violence and a pandemic.

From New York Times

With $300,000 raised from the Henry Luce Foundation and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Eyebeam is providing significant resources to its artist cohort tasked with responding to “a time of crisis and systemic collapse” during the coronavirus pandemic.

From New York Times