Question & Answer 
Do it yourself 
Reviews & Novelty 
Projects 
Ask a Question 
Art Installation Ring Light
The existing Slater & Gordon Building in Melbourne has a very tall but narrow atrium flanked by office floors on the north and south sides, and glazed structures on the east and west. In 2011, the architectural team, as part of a series of ground floor foyer upgrades, suggested that the atrium space could be an ideal location for an integrated art installation. The brief was simple: create a unique light element that is visible during day and night, works with the atrium design and its servicing requirements, and fits within the project budget.
The installation itself was designed around the abstracted concept of individual raindrops falling into an invisible pool. This was created by using twenty pairs of concentric luminous rings. Each individual ring was kept as simple as possible, with blue neon selected for its overall luminous intensity. The 360 degree light output of the neon tube allowed people to look down on the installation with the same effect as viewing it from below. The final outcome of the design is expanded after hours by reflections in the glazed and mirrored surroundings.
Source: ndylight
- art installation
- ring light
- led installation art
- led installation
- led light installation art
- installation a led
- lighting installation art
- lighting installation
- lighting design lab
- lighting design experts
- lighting design
- lighting designer
- lighting design gallery
-
SHOP: NEW IDEAS OF FUNCTIONAL AND DECORATIVE LIGHTING
-
Similar Content
-
By Marc
Light Pushes Stuff - Late Interactive
An interactive mechanical light installation created by Late Interactive for Science in the City 2017.
Light pushes stuff is an artistic representation of the concept of radiation pressure. A sensor in each sphere relayed data to a central computer which in turn communicated to the winch lights.
Late Interactive is an artistic collaboration based in Malta dedicated towards creating interactive installations. The main goal of Late Interactive is to bring to life accessible and entertaining work that stimulates the audience by putting it in the driver seat and challenging it both through new concepts and unconventional aesthetics.
Source: vimeo, lateinteractive
-
By Marc
This installation is represent potential of rain. Rain has several scene like: silent rain, light rain, heavy rain, sun shower, misty rain … and more! I guess rain is beautiful and it scene will makes us happy. But almost people feel the blues in the rains…
So that I started to make a installation about rains. Because I hope to provide that people will be able to feel the rain is beautiful, how nature is cool.
One day while doing making a prototype, I had thought about myself in the rain. Then, I realised that rain is also works as an interactive Media for us! After that I changed the installation style: adjust lighting that looks more naturally as phenomenon.
If you installed to my installation that space is just rain, wordless world, you might be think about yours.
I hope to see you in the rain!
Source: vimeo
-
By Marc
‘Heofon’, an old English word which means ‘Heaven, sky’, is a 2m high maze based on triangular geometry made from 23 panels of acrylic glass.
A dichroic film on one side of the acrylic glass converts the panels into semi-transparent and reflects the light rays along the entire colour range of a rainbow while spectators move inside the installation.
On the outer perimeter, the panels are covered with a mirror film converting the interior in an infinity room – a unique cosmos of overlapping light patterns and constantly changing colours.
Heofon is a project lead by ARRO Lighting, the installation was designed by Ben Busche of Brut Deluxe, and manufactured by Ilmex S.A.
Source: vimeo
-
By Marc
"Flow” is an interactive installation for Estonian Presidency of the Council of the European Union, set up at Tallinn Creative Hub and Brussels Europa Building. Part of the interior design for the presidency, “Flow” is a digital artwork that visualises nature through digital algorithms and allows viewers to interfere with the forces of nature – catch a virtual gust of wind, float in the breeze of Ristna peninsula or try to form a tornado with passing-by Chancellor Merkel. In the absence of visitors the flow will by itself, based on the wind speed measured at the Ristna peninsula weather station on Hiiumaa Island.
Source: vimeo
-
Recommended Comments
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.