Punch Bob Interactive Photography





Punch Bob Interactive Photography
Bob takes incredible photos that reveal the unconscious expressions of people experiencing the moment. Whenever he’s punched, kicked, kissed, hugged, or bludgeoned he triggers a DSLR with studio strobes to freeze the instant. His goal is to show you faces you’ve never seen before.
Punch Bob has led a storied life. He was first installed at LACMA wearing a zombie costume for their Halloween Masquerade, and was set up as a test of strength- the harder he was struck, the higher the score board lit up. He quickly discovered that creative expression and social dynamics were much more interesting than brute strength, and became a photobooth. He’s toured at museums, corporate events, and the very first TEDx. In 2019 he joined Two Bit Circus as a permanent installation.