The façade lighting was designed to express both abstract patterns and information. Striking an interesting balance between aesthetics and information display. This makes possible new architectural expressions and also using the tower as a public engagement tool. Using a bespoke control platform the entire façade can be managed remotely.
Visible to all aircraft landing at Vancouver International Airport this tower sized ‘ambient’ information display displays the position and direction of the tide. Using the building itself as the relative scale, a lighter coloured line of light represents the level of the tide about 800m away at the mouth of the Fraser River.
Project with Urban Visuals where the speed of the nearby tide is visualised through animated lighting patterns. The installation sits adjacent to a busy commuter railway platform
Transformation of an pedestrian overpass into an experience of vanishing point, light and sound. In collaboration with Nathan Whitford, Sara Keenlyside, John Kaemel Farah.
The space under an elevated rail line is transformed into a canopy of light visualising unseen forces in the environment. Peripheral activity in the area is translated into coloured lighting patterns emphasising the phenomenal aspects of the site. This installation is fully autonomous and solar powered.
Sound activated ceiling and environment. The structure is the light and the light is the structure in this immersive space of sound and light.