Greenpix Zero Energy Media Wall
The Greenpix Zero Energy Media Wall is the world’s largest color LED display, and has a self sustaining energy life-cycle. Harvesting sunlight collected during the day via photovoltaic solar cells, the wall uses stored solar energy to light up the LED’s for a spectacular nighttime show.
Interactive Wall turns Shadow into Light
The Strømer, is an interactive LED display wall that weaves a wonderful mixture of art, energy-efficiency and play into the fabric of daily existence. It is 27m2 of interactive LEDs provide light for each person passing by.
Click to see it in action on video!
Light Spray
French designer, Aissa Logerot, developed ‘halo’ an LED light spray. Instead of spraying paint, it has an LED that sprays light. The LED’s brightness can be altered, and the colors are interchangeable. Users simply have to shake it to recharge its power.
Light-emitting fabric
Philips has developed new technology again, Lumalive.
Integrating LEDs into fabric but still keeps fabric’s flexibility. It is programable, i.e. you can upload your own animation on it.
It is very interesting progress in LED technolgy. However, on the application side, it seems limited to marketing use.
The Galaxy Dress
Since LED becomes more available and applicable, it is appearing in many different context. Here is a dress made from thousands of tiny full-colour LEDs.
The Galaxy Dress is the largest wearable display in the world and was created by designers Francesca Rosella and Ryan Genz from the London-based fashion company CuteCircuit. Read more…
This article is contributed by Natalia via Mail Online.
Thanks!
Burble London by Haque
Another project is contributed by Emu of Mesa.
The Burble is a massive structure reaching up towards the sky, composed of approximately 1000 extra-large helium balloons each of which contains microcontrollers and LEDs that create spectacular patterns of light across the surface of the structure. The public, both audience and performer, come together to control this immense rippling, glowing, bustling ‘Burble’… read more
Thanks Emu.
SNOG, SoHo, London
As I said to my friend, Dr. Fred, I am usually disappointed by commercial colour lighting, but he showed me it can be nice!!
Dr. Fred presents us his latest finding in SoHo, London, SNOG frozen Yogurt store by Cinimod Studio.
Many thanks to Dr. Fred‘s contribution.
Share your Light Matter finding with us by email: sam@studiomakelight.com
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