by MatBevel Admin | Sep 3, 2016 | Bevelvision
Society for Bevel Intentions launched MINISTRY OF MOTION to support the evolution of Bevelvision into an Internet TV show that’s a mix of “Mad Max and Mr. Rogers.” The show will share the Surrealistic Pop Science Theater’s world of Beveldom with inspiring characters, moving sculptures, guest artists and scientists, educational workshops, walking tours and a virtual reality tour.
Get inside Beveldom with the virtual tour
One of our first steps towards making the virtual component of Beveldom a reality is to develop a Museum Of Kinetic Art (MOKA) Virtual Reality Tour. Using the popular virtual reality technology, our tour will give people a perspective they couldn’t otherwise experience, not even in person. Viewers will be able to immerse themselves inside the museum sculptures and have the ability to look around in any direction. Close-up shots will bring people inside the kinetic sculptures, introducing them to many of the mechanized characters and uncovering much of the humor that’s built into the sculptures.
Society for Bevel Intentions founder and president Ned Schaper says, “The tight configuration of the museum actually lends itself to virtual reality technology and content. The cameras will get into tight spaces, opening up a whole new experience for viewers where they can experience the movements, colors and sounds of the museum’s sculptures in 3D.”
We’ll develop a small cart with motorized wheels that our camera person can sit in and drive through the museum path to shoot the video. It’s similar to how the Google car captures its content, only our content will be video instead of still images. Viewers will be able to start and stop the tour and look around.
Schaper continues, “I’d like to devise a way to place the camera rig onto the sculptures so that people can move around as if they are part of the sculpture or ride along with a character that’s moving. This works really well for the museum because it allows me to create a moving viewpoint inside Beveldom with a world of moving sculptures. Viewers can choose which direction they see inside that moving viewpoint. It could get very interactive and carnival like in the future.”
“What I see with Ned Schaper’s work—the museum, theater and Internet TV—is that it lends itself well to exploit virtual reality technology for digital storytelling and new platforms for digital learning.”
-Luis Carrión, award-winning videographer and producer, and Video Producer for University of Arizona’s Office of Digital Learning
Greenscreen compositing also opens a window to an expanded Beveldom
One of the techniques the Society will utilize to further develop the look and feel of Beveldom for Bevelvision TV is greenscreen compositing. Beveldom’s characters will be videotaped in our Tucson studio, The Bevelarium, with a green screen behind them. This allows us to isolate the characters and add video or still image backgrounds so they appear to be in other places. Greenscreen compositing gives us studio control during recording.
We’ll be shooting in two locations–inside the museum as part of the virtual tour and in our second location in Patagonia , AZ, called New Beveldom. Using greenscreen compositing we’ll further enrich the environments where Beveldom’s characters appear, both inside the museum’s animated sculptures and in the beautiful scenic landscapes in southern Arizona.
Greenscreen also gives us the ability to add multiple characters to a scene. It’s all very exciting and we hope you’ll support us in this development phase. All gifts, large or small, are greatly appreciated.
by MatBevel Admin | Nov 30, 2015 | Uncategorized

Since the “Bevelvision Is Going Live!” capital campaign in May, we’ve been hard at work planning and preparing for the ever Bevelvision video prototypes. This introduction, called Welcome to Beveldom, will be completed in the next few weeks.
Our original plan was to videotape Welcome to Beveldom in our studio, located in the heart of Tucson on Broadway Boulevard. A former bridal fashions store—with open interior space and large glass display windows—here the Museum of Kinetic Art is tightly packed in this aquarium-like tank, hence the studio’s name The Bevelarium.
With the arrival of the new high definition camera, a second production studio was established in an historic open-air barn and silo. This second location, situated in the small rural community of Patagonia in Southeast Arizona, allows the Society to capture the kinetic sculptures and characters, using beautiful natural lighting, open grasslands, a farm environment and other repurposed objects. This production studio is called New Beveldom.
The Spartan Art & Space Spa
In the spirit of Available Resource Technology (A.R.T.), a 1946 Spartan trailercoach has found new life in New Beveldom as the “Spartan Art Spa.” This particular Spartan Manor model has its own story of transformation. After World War II, oil tycoon J. Paul Getty turned the Spartan Aircraft Company into a luxury trailer manufacturing enterprise. The travelcoach being used in the introduction to Bevelvision was the first to roll off the production line.
A major shift in our direction, the second location is impacting the look and feel of Welcome to Beveldom. The upshot is that with two production studios we have more environments in which to establish the magical feel of the world of Beveldom, one for indoor and one for outdoor filming.
To the right are still images of Welcome to Beveldom taken at both production studios. Stay tuned for the release!
by MatBevel Admin | Oct 6, 2015 | Uncategorized
Shows & Exhibitions
2014 “Welcome To Beveldom”, solo retrospective, Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson, AZ
2012 “Sharka,” kinetic sculpture, “Art and the Machine”, Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson, AZ
2012 “I Am Consume,” Tucson Museum of Art 10/18, Tucson, AZ
2012 “Iron Butterfly,” public sculpture, City of Tucson, Tucson, AZ
2009 “Mat Bevel – A Head of the Time”, Candelabra Gallery, Tucson, AZ
2009 “Drunken Boat,” 10th Anniversary Celebration, headliner, New London, CT
2008 “First Night Tucson,” kinetic sculpture installation, Tucson, AZ
2007 “Family Arts Festival,” kinetic sculpture installation, Tucson, AZ
2006 “Think Tank” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2005 “Host of the Cosmic Toast” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2005 “Emotional Swing” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2005 “Johnny Junk” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2005 “Shadow of the Cross” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2005 “Horsey in the Round” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2005 “Rational Guard” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2004 “The Metamorphosis Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2003 “Love Lab” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2003 “Think Tank and Other Tales”, Contemporary Art Society-TMA, Mat Bevel Institute
2002 “Horsey in the Round” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2002 “Math and Myth” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2002 “Retrospective” Yuma Fine Arts Center, Yuma, AZ
2001 “Work and War” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Welcome to Beveldom #2” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Fauna” Obsidian Gallery, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Revision II: Art from Recycled Material” Tohono Chul Park, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Bringing in the Breath” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2000 “Welcome to Beveldom” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2000 “Atomic Honey” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1999 “Hostage and the Host” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “Club Kinetic”, Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “D-Day Revival Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “The Sweat Like Hell Rebellion Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “All American Revival Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1997 “Image War” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1997 “Crash Caravan” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1997 “Artificial Heart” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1996 “Shadow of the Cross” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1996 “Jet Set Jettison” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1996 “The Home for Lonely Men” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “No Cares for Millionaires” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Kinetic Yankee” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Host of the Cosmic Toast” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Let’s Change the Subject” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “The Shadow of the Cross” Joseph Gross Gallery, U of A, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Very Special Arts Arizona” Challenger Elementary School, Nogales, AZ
1995 “Step Into the Arts Day” Young Audiences, Tucson Convention Center, Tucson, AZ
1994 “No Thanks for Think Tanks” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1994 “Forces of Ritual” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1994 “Justify Your Manifesto” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1993 “Triptych” Film, Tucson, AZ
1993 “Molly Blum” T.C.C.C., Tucson, AZ
1992 “Tucson Folk Festival” Presidio Park, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Loco Vida” Screening Room, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Cart Glamo” T.A.C. Warehouse, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Day of the Dead” Mat Bevel Orchestra, Center for the Performing Arts, Tucson, AZ
1992 “El Tour de Tucson” Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1992 “New Year’s Eve Bevelry” Mat Bevel Orchestra, Café Quebec, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Earth Day” Parade, Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1992 “How I Got Over” Tucson Arts District, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Impressions and Expression” Hyatt Regency Hotel, Phoenix, Z
1992 “Machine Shop the Motion Picture” Tucson, AZ
1992 “Imagination Celebration” Workshops, Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Goddesses of Dynamite” Café Magritte, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Americana Duck” U of A Student Union Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Day of the Dead” Temple of Music and Art, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Pedestrian Carnival” Tucson Arts District, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Bevel Café” Downtown Performance Center, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Tropical Space Oasis” U of A Festival of the Sun, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Brother of the Thoroughfare” Opening of the Ronstadt Transit Center, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Imagination Celebration” Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Bevel Café” Cabaret Theater, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Expo Kid’s Parade” Temple of Music and Art, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Experimental Music Festival” Mat Bevel Company, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Deception and Revelation” International Gallery, San Diego, CA
1990 “Noman” Arts District, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Smoke Screen” Café Magritte, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Nein Benden” Studio Y, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Toxic Shock” U of A, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Kinetic Light Art” Panel Soho 20 Gallery, New York, NY
1989 “First Orts on the Moon” Valley of the Moon, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Pity Party of Progress” Philabaum Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Talking Gourds” Poetry Festival, Telluride, CO
1989 “Sunset Vignettes” Arizona Inn, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Assemblage and Painting” U of A, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Earthoglyphics” Nugget Theater, Telluride, CO
1989 “Instruments of Nature” Phantom Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Artifactural Genius” Dodajk Studio, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Butterflys and Flybys” Café Magritte, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Art Detour ‘89″ Mars Artspace, Phoenix, AZ
1989 “Instrument of Nature” Tucson Museum of Art
1988 “Masks and Costumes” Old Pueblo Museum, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Maintenance Revitalization” Central Arts Collective, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Performance Art Roundup” Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Maxillary Palp” New Speak Forum, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Prints Et Cetera” New Speak Forum, Tucson, AZ
1987 “Childs, NedNed, Imo, Fichtinger” U of A Union Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1986 “Spare Parts” Galeria Mesa, Mesa, AZ
1986 “Godface” Todd Capp Gallery, New York, NY
1986 “Product Sacrifice Show” Red Spot Theater, New York, NY
1986 “Godface” NedNed Studio, Jersey City, NJ
1986 “Best of the East Village” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1986 “The Definitive Assemblage Show” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1986 “Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll” Todd Capp Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Forshpeiz” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Small Works Show” Now Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Trash Sculpture Theater” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Found Objects Fair” P.S. 61, New York, NY
1985 “The Yes Basket” No Se No, New York, NY
1985 “Vibration Show” Red Spot Theater, New York, NY
1985 “Art is Not a Commodity” Garden of Eden, New York, NY
1984 “The Casual and the Not So Casual” NedNed Studio, Jersey City, NJ
1983 “Modern Men, Modern Times” After Six Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1983 “I Like to Live in America” Herbert Theater, Tucson, AZ
1983 “A Flamingo in Texas” Park Theater, Tucson, AZ
1983 “A Self Portrait Show” 830 Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1983 “Pigs on Acid” Pork Roll Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1983 “Group Show” 830 Gallery, Tucson, AZ
by MatBevel Admin | Sep 10, 2015 | Uncategorized
Awards & Accomplishments
2002 City of Tucson Back To Basics Award
2001 Arizona Arts Award
2001 Best Local Artist/Visual for Tucson Weekly’s Best of Tucson
2000 Best Local Venue Staff Pick for Tucson Weekly’s Best of Tucson
1998 Best Local Artist/Performing for Tucson Weekly’s Best of Tucson
1997 Best Local Artist/Performing Runner Up for Tucson Weekly’s Best of Tucson
1989 Named as one of “Six To Watch” in the 90s on local and/or national art scene
1989 Panelist for “Kinetic Light Sculpture” for Artists Talk On Art Series at the Soho Gallery in NYC.
1989 First Artist-In-Residence for the Tucson Arts District
1989-91 Artist-In-Residence for the Arizona Commission of the Arts
Shows & Exhibitions
2014 “Welcome To Beveldom: Mat Bevel’s Museum of Kinetic Art” Solo Exhibit, Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson, AZ
2004 “The Metamorphosis Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2003 “Love Lab” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2002 “Horsey in the Round” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2002 “Math and Myth” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2002 “Retrospective” Yuma Fine Arts Center, Yuma, AZ
2001 “Work and War” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Welcome to Beveldom #2” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Fauna” Obsidian Gallery, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Revision II: Art from Recycled Material” Tohono Chul Park, Tucson, AZ
2001 “Bringing in the Breath” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2000 “Welcome to Beveldom” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
2000 “Atomic Honey” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1999 “Hostage and the Host” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “Club Kinetic” the exotic vaudevillian disco circus, Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “D-Day Revival Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “The Sweat Like Hell Rebellion…Now I’m Cryin’ Revival Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1998 “All American Revival Show” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1997 “Image War” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1997 “Crash Caravan” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1997 “Artificial Heart” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1996 “Shadow of the Cross” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1996 “Jet Set Jettison” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1996 “The Home for Lonely Men” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “No Cares for Millionaires” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Kinetic Yankee” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Host of the Cosmic Toast” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Let’s Change the Subject” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1995 “The Shadow of the Cross” Joseph Gross Gallery, U of A, Tucson, AZ
1995 “Very Special Arts Arizona” Challenger Elementary School, Nogales, AZ
1995 “Step Into the Arts Day” Young Audiences, Tucson Convention Center, Tucson, AZ
1994 “No Thanks for Think Tanks” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1994 “Forces of Ritual” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1994 “Justify Your Manifesto” Mat Bevel Institute, Tucson, AZ
1993 Triptich” Film, Tucson, AZ
1993 “Molly Blum” T.C.C.C., Tucson, AZ
1992 “Tucson Folk Festival” Presidio Park, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Loco Vida” Screening Room, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Cart Glamo” T.A.C. Warehouse, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Day of the Dead” Mat Bevel Orchestra, Center for the Performing Arts, Tucson, AZ
1992 “El Tour de Tucson” Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1992 “New Year’s Eve Bevelry” Mat Bevel Orchestra, Café Quebec, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Earth Day” Parade, Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1992 “How I Got Over” Tucson Arts District, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Impressions and Expression” Hyatt Regency Hotel, Phoenix, Z
1992 “Machine Shop the Motion Picture” Tucson, AZ
1992 “Imagination Celebration” Workshops, Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1992 “Goddesses of Dynamite” Café Magritte, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Americana Duck” U of A Student Union Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Day of the Dead” Temple of Music and Art, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Pedestrian Carnival” Tucson Arts District, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Bevel Café” Downtown Performance Center, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Tropical Space Oasis” U of A Festival of the Sun, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Brother of the Thoroughfare” Opening of the Ronstadt Transit Center, Tucson, AZ
1991 “Imagination Celebration” Tucson Community Center, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Bevel Café” Cabaret Theater, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Expo Kid’s Parade” Temple of Music and Art, Tucson, AZ
1990 “ Experimental Music Festival” Mat Bevel Company, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Deception and Revelation” International Gallery, San Diego, CA
1990 “Noman” Arts District, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Smoke Screen” Café Magritte, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Nein Benden” Studio Y, Tucson, AZ
1990 “Toxic Shock” U of A, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Kinetic Light Art” Panel Soho 20 Gallery, New York, NY
1989 “First Orts on the Moon” Valley of the Moon, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Pity Party of Progress” Philabaum Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Talking Gourds” Poetry Festival, Telluride, CO
1989 “Sunset Vignettes” Arizona Inn, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Assemblage and Painting” U of A, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Earthoglyphics” Nugget Theater, Telluride, CO
1989 “Instruments of Nature” Phantom Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Artifactural Genius” Dodajk Studio, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Butterflys and Flybys” Café Magritte, Tucson, AZ
1989 “Art Detour ‘89″ Mars Artspace, Phoenix, AZ
1989 “Instrument of Nature” Tucson Museum of Art
1988 “Masks and Costumes” Old Pueblo Museum, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Maintenance Revitalization” Central Arts Collective, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Performance Art Roundup” Tucson Museum of Art, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Maxillary Palp” New Speak Forum, Tucson, AZ
1988 “Prints Et Cetera” New Speak Forum, Tucson, AZ
1987 “Childs, NedNed, Imo, Fichtinger” U of A Union Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1986 “Spare Parts” Galeria Mesa, Mesa, AZ
1986 “Godface” Todd Capp Gallery, New York, NY
1986 “Product Sacrifice Show” Red Spot Theater, New York, NY
1986 “Godface” NedNed Studio, Jersey City, NJ
1986 “Best of the East Village” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1986 “The Definitive Assemblage Show” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1986 “Sex, Drugs and Rock and Roll” Todd Capp Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Forshpeiz” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Small Works Show” Now Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Trash Sculpture Theater” Avenue B Gallery, New York, NY
1985 “Found Objects Fair” P.S. 61, New York, NY
1985 “The Yes Basket” No Se No, New York, NY
1985 “Vibration Show” Red Spot Theater, New York, NY
1985 “Art is Not a Commodity” Garden of Eden, New York, NY
1984 “The Casual and the Not So Casual” NedNed Studio, Jersey City, NJ
1983 “Modern Men, Modern Times” After Six Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1983 “I Like to Live in America” Herbert Theater, Tucson, AZ
1983 “A Flamingo in Texas” Park Theater, Tucson, AZ
1983 “A Self Portrait Show” 830 Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1983 “Pigs on Acid” Pork Roll Gallery, Tucson, AZ
1983 “Group Show” 830 Gallery, Tucson, AZ
DAFTAR SITUS SLOT GACOR
cnnslot
rtp8000
slot server thailand
login cnnslot
cnn slot
by MatBevel Admin | May 31, 2015 | Uncategorized
Many people have enjoyed Mat Bevel’s live performances—the Museum of Kinetic Art with its 92 animated sculptures and 52 captivating characters, including Walter Ego, The New Non-Prophet and Dr. Paradox. Our vision for many years has been to capture the magic of Beveldom using stop-motion animation and video, and deliver this world up close and personal to people around the world through the Bevelvision online interface. The script—The Three Days of Beveldom—is written and includes 435 theatrical vignettes. The narrative takes place at the online Museum of Kinetic Art where everything is made with discarded objects, using the principles of Available Resource Technology or ART.
On May 1, we launched a campaign to raise $15,000 to produce an introduction to Bevelvision called Welcome To Beveldom. Thanks to the generous support of fans, friends and family we reached our goal! You can still contribute and receive recognition at the unveiling of Bevelvision, or make a tax-deductible donation to our on-going filming after Welcome To Beveldom is completed.
With the capital we raised, we purchased a broadcast quality Canon EOS C100 Cinema Camera as well as video, animation, editing equipment and software to complete the introduction.
All supporters will be acknowledged at a reception where we’ll unveil theWelcome To Beveldom to the public.
Jester Physics: Gifts over $500
For for gifts over $500, you’ll be recognized at the Jester Physics level on our Facebook pages and at the unveiling of the introduction to Bevelvision. In addition, you’ll be invited to an exclusive champagne reception and tour of the Museum of Kinetic Art, where artist-scientist Ned Schaper shares how his new art form evolved.
The state of the art-science complex located on the sprawling campuses of the School of Intuition has been under the direction of Jester Physics since its inception in the early days of Beveldom. Bringing science, art, and religion back into the same sentence is the only way for technology to tread forward.
Coffee Guru: Gifts between $250-$499
For gifts between $250 and $499, you’ll be recognized at the Coffee Guru level on our Facebook pages and at the unveiling of the introduction to Bevelvision. You’ll also receive a limited edition Welcome to Beveldom fine art print signed by artist-scientist Ned Schaper, creator of Beveldom and Bevelvision.
Coffee Guru is a cool cat who talks in a knowing sort of way. In Beveldom, he’s the host for straight talk across the hedge, walking the Bevel’s edge. He can be found playing homemade musical instruments made out of junk, the Gururu and an upright base, at the Bevel Café.
Major Metamorphosis: Gifts between $100-$249
For gifts between $100 and $249, you’ll be recognized at the Major Metamorphosis level on our Facebook pages and at the unveiling of the introduction to Bevelvision. You’ll receive a one-of-a-kind Major Metamorphosis thank you card with a personal note from artist-scientist Ned Schaper.
Major Metamorphosis is a pivotal character in Beveldom. He stands in the Bevel Rocket on the Launch Pad to Success and tells a tale of metamorphosis. The action of the rocket engine flaps the newly grown wings on his helmet. Major Metamorphosis, though timid in the limelight, is fearless in the face of darkness because he is a moth.
Society for Bevel Intentions, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) and your gift may qualify as a charitable deduction for federal income tax purposes. Our Registered Charitable Number is: 13-4012463. There are two ways to give: 1) Make a donation online by clicking the red Donate To Bevelvision link above (you’ll be directed to Pay Pal at Society for Bevel Intentions, Inc.) or 2) Write a check made payable to “Society for Bevel Intentions, Inc.” with “Launch Bevelvision” written in the memo and send to Society for Bevel Intentions, Inc., P.O. Box 1684, Tucson, AZ 85702.
If you’d like to learn more about Bevelvision, call Paula Schaper at 520-604-6273 or email pschaper@bevelintentions.org.