Blog posts

    An installation by filmmaker Cerith Wyn Evans titled Forms in Space … by Light (in Time) is on view at the Tate Britain in London through Aug. 20. The artwork, created for the annual Tate Britain Commission, is made of nearly 2 kilometers (6,561 feet) of neon tubes suspended from the ceiling of the museum’s Duveen Galleries. Arranged in three sections, the sculpture of straight lines, sweeping curves, and spiraling forms finds its starting point in a single neon ring and ends in a maze of neon lines. Evans’ “drawing in space” takes its inspiration from the precise...

  New BLAZE Bike Light Uses Lasers to Keeps Cyclists Safe at Night As bike use rises around the world, cycling injuries and fatalities have increased as well. British design student Emily Brooke was concerned to hear that 79 percent of accidents in the UK occur when bikers are riding at night and are hit by turning vehicles because the driver can’t see the bicycle. So she created a bright green LED bike light called BLAZE that projects a laser image of a bicycle onto the road up to five meters (16.4 feet) ahead of cyclists to alert drivers. BLAZE...

On my next visit to London I will definitely be giving the Lights of Soho gallery a look.   Lights of Soho says'Lights of Soho is London’s brightest art gallery and members' lounge, operating as a cultural hub for Soho’s creative community and the global home of creative neon and light art formats. We also provide a daytime meeting space for Soho’s cultural connectors, influencers and creative community.' 35 Brewer St, Soho, London W1F 0RXOpen to the public until 6pm, six days a week. https://lightsofsoho.com  

Article featured in homify, an independent platform for architecture, interior design, interior decorating and construction. homify connects the end user and professionals across the United Kingdom and Europe. it's a light 06. Februar 2017 (German)  

A Certain Kind of Light Observer review – let there be mirror balls by Laura CummingsA show about light: a light show – what might a curator put in? Just about all art concerned with making the world visible in some sense speaks of light, the very condition in which it was made. But an all-inclusive approach would be ridiculous, to be sure, so how about a show on light? You could include Manet, who believed light was the main protagonist of any painting. You could put in Vermeer if you had the funds. You could look at the ever-changing...