Auf der Generalversammlung von LUCI (Lighting Urban Community International) in Chartres ist eine Erklärung zum Thema „Lichtkultur der Nachhaltigkeit“ verabschiedet worden. Der Energieverschwendung und Lichtverschmutzung wird eine Absage erteilt. LUCI gehören rund 60 Städte rund um den Globus an. More>
On the general assembly of the LUCI (Lighting Urban Community International) in Chartres a LUCI Charter has been adopted on the subject „Promoting a culture of sustainability in Lighting“. A refusal is given to the energy waste and light pollution. LUCI members are about 60 cities all around the globe. More>
Kategorie: International News
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LUCI Charter: Für eine Lichtkultur der NachhaltigkeitLUCI Charter on Urban Lighting
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Deadline: Deutscher Lichtdesign Preis 30.9.2010Deadline: Deutscher Lichtdesign Preis 30.9.2010
Am 05.05.2011 wird zum ersten Mal der Deutsche Lichtdesign-Preis vergeben. In zehn Kategorien sind Planungsbüros im deutschsprachigen Raum und BeNeLux aufgerufen, bis zum 30.09.2010 ihre Projekte einzureichen. Die unabhängige Jury, bestehend aus fünf namhaften Persönlichkeiten der Lichtbranche, wird nach der ersten Jurysitzung im Spätherbst die eingereichte Projekte besichtigen und bewerten. Die örtliche Begutachtung der nominierten Projekte durch die Jury, unterstreicht die Qualität des Wettbewerbs und ist eine absolute Besonderheit! In einer zweiten Jurysitzung werden dann die Gewinner je Kategorie nach festgelegten Kriterien mit der höchsten Bewertungszahl bestimmt. Enthüllt werden die Preisträger erst am Abend der Preisverleihung im Maritim-Hotel in Köln.
Die Preisverleihung wird dabei zu einem wichtigen Branchenereignis. Hier treffen sich Lichtplaner, Bauherren und die Lichtindustrie in festlicher Atmosphäre und erleben einen kommunikativen, anregenden Abend. Die Veranstaltung wird so zu einem Fixstern für das Netzwerk aus Planern, Industrie und Bildung im Architekturlicht. Licht als „Baustoff“ ist heute allgegenwärtig. Als temporäre Verwandlung von Gebäuden, als Anstrahlung oder ganz profan als gut beleuchtetes Interieur. Und seit ein paar Jahren wird die Lichtplanung, die als Grundlage dafür notwendig ist, auch als integraler Teil der Planung verstanden – der Berufsstand beginnt sich durchzusetzen. Zuerst in großen Projekten, aber immer weiter auch in der Breite der Architekturwelt.
Für die Premiere des Wettbewerbs steht nun auch die Jury fest. Die Mitglieder sind: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Paul Schmits, FH Hildesheim; Prof. Dr. Thomas Römhild, FH Wismar; Dr. Jürgen Waldorf, ZVEI; Burkhard Fröhlich, Chefredakteur DBZ und Markus Helle, Chefredakteur Highlight.Die Kategorien zum Deutschen Lichtdesign-Preis im Detail:
Büro und Verwaltung
Ein klassischer Bereich für Lichtplanungsprojekte, der notwendige Arbeitsgrundlage und Ästhetik verbindet.
Energieeffizienz
Kategorie für Projekte, die sich besonders dem Thema Nachhaltigkeit widmen oder das Thema Nachhaltigkeit in innovativen Ansätzen behandeln.
Private Projekte
Wohngebäude und private Projekte mit repräsentativem Charakter.
Shopbeleuchtung
Licht zum Verkaufen – Beleuchtung von Läden und kommerziellen Präsentationen aller Art.
Events und Messen
Temporäre Projekte sowie Beleuchtung von Messeständen und Showrooms.
Außenbeleuchtung / Anstrahlung
Die Kategorie für Projekte im Außenraum.
Museen / Lichtkunst
Bespielhafte Beleuchtung von Ausstellungen und/oder Prämierung von Lichtkunstprojekten.
Öffentliche Bereiche / Innenraum
Foyers, Publikumsbereiche von Shoppingmalls und andere Bereiche mit Publikumsverkehr.
Öffentliche Bereiche / Straßenbeleuchtung
Bahnhöfe, städtische Räume, Fußgängerzonen, Parks und Beleuchtung von Straßen.
Internationales Projekt
Herausragende Projekte außerhalb Deutschlands
Lichtdesigner des Jahres
Prämiert wird der Planer oder das Büro mit den meisten Punkten aus der Jurierung der einzelnen Projekte.Anmeldungen zum Deutschen Lichtdesign-Preis 2011 werden bis zum 30.9.2010 entgegengenommen. Diese sind nur über das Einreichungsformular des Veranstalters möglich und müssen schriftlich eingereicht werden. Bewerben dürfen sich Planer (Lichtplaner/Lichtdesigner, Architekten, Innenarchitekten, Elektroplaner …) Bauherren und Investoren. Pro eingereichtes Projekt wird eine Registrierungsgebühr von 75,-Euro erhoben. Das Formular für die Einreichung kann direkt von der Homepage des Veranstalters geladen (www.lichtdesign-preis.de) oder per E-Mail angefordert werden: info@lichtdesign-preis.de.
Am 05.05.2011 wird zum ersten Mal der Deutsche Lichtdesign-Preis vergeben. In zehn Kategorien sind Planungsbüros im deutschsprachigen Raum und BeNeLux aufgerufen, bis zum 30.09.2010 ihre Projekte einzureichen. Die unabhängige Jury, bestehend aus fünf namhaften Persönlichkeiten der Lichtbranche, wird nach der ersten Jurysitzung im Spätherbst die eingereichte Projekte besichtigen und bewerten. Die örtliche Begutachtung der nominierten Projekte durch die Jury, unterstreicht die Qualität des Wettbewerbs und ist eine absolute Besonderheit! In einer zweiten Jurysitzung werden dann die Gewinner je Kategorie nach festgelegten Kriterien mit der höchsten Bewertungszahl bestimmt. Enthüllt werden die Preisträger erst am Abend der Preisverleihung im Maritim-Hotel in Köln.
Die Preisverleihung wird dabei zu einem wichtigen Branchenereignis. Hier treffen sich Lichtplaner, Bauherren und die Lichtindustrie in festlicher Atmosphäre und erleben einen kommunikativen, anregenden Abend. Die Veranstaltung wird so zu einem Fixstern für das Netzwerk aus Planern, Industrie und Bildung im Architekturlicht. Licht als „Baustoff“ ist heute allgegenwärtig. Als temporäre Verwandlung von Gebäuden, als Anstrahlung oder ganz profan als gut beleuchtetes Interieur. Und seit ein paar Jahren wird die Lichtplanung, die als Grundlage dafür notwendig ist, auch als integraler Teil der Planung verstanden – der Berufsstand beginnt sich durchzusetzen. Zuerst in großen Projekten, aber immer weiter auch in der Breite der Architekturwelt.
Für die Premiere des Wettbewerbs steht nun auch die Jury fest. Die Mitglieder sind: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Paul Schmits, FH Hildesheim; Prof. Dr. Thomas Römhild, FH Wismar; Dr. Jürgen Waldorf, ZVEI; Burkhard Fröhlich, Chefredakteur DBZ und Markus Helle, Chefredakteur Highlight.Die Kategorien zum Deutschen Lichtdesign-Preis im Detail:
Büro und Verwaltung
Ein klassischer Bereich für Lichtplanungsprojekte, der notwendige Arbeitsgrundlage und Ästhetik verbindet.
Energieeffizienz
Kategorie für Projekte, die sich besonders dem Thema Nachhaltigkeit widmen oder das Thema Nachhaltigkeit in innovativen Ansätzen behandeln.
Private Projekte
Wohngebäude und private Projekte mit repräsentativem Charakter.
Shopbeleuchtung
Licht zum Verkaufen – Beleuchtung von Läden und kommerziellen Präsentationen aller Art.
Events und Messen
Temporäre Projekte sowie Beleuchtung von Messeständen und Showrooms.
Außenbeleuchtung / Anstrahlung
Die Kategorie für Projekte im Außenraum.
Museen / Lichtkunst
Bespielhafte Beleuchtung von Ausstellungen und/oder Prämierung von Lichtkunstprojekten.
Öffentliche Bereiche / Innenraum
Foyers, Publikumsbereiche von Shoppingmalls und andere Bereiche mit Publikumsverkehr.
Öffentliche Bereiche / Straßenbeleuchtung
Bahnhöfe, städtische Räume, Fußgängerzonen, Parks und Beleuchtung von Straßen.
Internationales Projekt
Herausragende Projekte außerhalb Deutschlands
Lichtdesigner des Jahres
Prämiert wird der Planer oder das Büro mit den meisten Punkten aus der Jurierung der einzelnen Projekte.Anmeldungen zum Deutschen Lichtdesign-Preis 2011 werden bis zum 30.9.2010 entgegengenommen. Diese sind nur über das Einreichungsformular des Veranstalters möglich und müssen schriftlich eingereicht werden. Bewerben dürfen sich Planer (Lichtplaner/Lichtdesigner, Architekten, Innenarchitekten, Elektroplaner …) Bauherren und Investoren. Pro eingereichtes Projekt wird eine Registrierungsgebühr von 75,-Euro erhoben. Das Formular für die Einreichung kann direkt von der Homepage des Veranstalters geladen (www.lichtdesign-preis.de) oder per E-Mail angefordert werden: info@lichtdesign-preis.de.
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Licht-Schrift-Roboter auf Trafalgar SquareLIght Painting Robots in Trafalgar Square
Clemens Weishaar und Reed Kram werden die Installation der London Design Week 2010 auf dem Trafalgar Square realisieren. Auf jedem Roboterarm sind LED Lights installiert. Via Computer oder über andere mobile Zugänge kann das Publikum in die Choreographie der Roboterarme eingreifen. Jeder Roboter formt durch seine Bewegung einen Buchstaben, der von einer Langzeitbelichtungs-Kamera aufgenommen wird. Dieses Photo wird auf der Projektseite im Internet publiziert. Vom 16. bis 23. September läuft das Projekt unter dem Titel OUTRACE, das mit acht Industrie-Robotern aus der Audi Produktion umgesetzt wird. Die Besucher vor Ort aber auch die Internet-User können mit der Installation über die Website www.outrace.org interagieren. Mehr>
Clemens Weisshaar and Reed Kram will design this year’s Trafalgar Square installation for The London Design Week. A powerful LED light source is positioned at the tool head of each robot. By logging in to the online control website with a mobile device or a computer a global audience as well as visitors to Trafalgar Square are empowered to direct the path of the light held by the robotic tentacles, each creating a letter trace recompiling the user’s text message. Long-exposure cameras capture these interactive light paintings to the project website and social media to be shared. From September 16 to 23, 2010 their project entitled OUTRACE, empowers the general public to take control of eight industrial robots on loan from Audi’s production line. Both visitors to the square, as well as a global web audience can interact with the installation via www.outrace.org. More>
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New York: 9/11 September – Tribute in Light
New York. Jedes Jahr erinnert die Licht-Skulptur „Tribute in Light“ an die Opfer des Terrors am 11. September 2001. Lighting Designer Charles Stone stellte „Tribute in Light“ auf der Luminale 2002 vor. Hier finden Sie Informationen zum Konzept 2010. Mehr>
Informationen aus dem Luminapolis-Archiv: Das detaillierte Konzept, die Bilder von 2008 und ein Video der New York Times geben einen Eindruck. Mehr>
New York. Every year the light sculpture „Tribute in Light“ reminds the victims of the terror on the 11th September, 2001. Lighting Designer Charles Stone presented „Tribute in Light“ on the Luminale 2002. More about the memorial in 2010 here>
The Luminapolis-Archive: The concept, the current images of 2008 and a video made by New York Times give an impression. More>
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Experimentierkasten: OLED für den SelbstversuchExperience Kit: Compose your own OLED Light
Lumiblade, unter dieser Marke entwickelt Philips seine Organic Light Kompetenz. Jetzt gibt es den ersten Experimentierkasten zum Thema, um quasi im Selbstverusch eigene Erfahrungen mit der neuen Lichtquelle zu machen. Eine informative Website stellt die neuen Möglichkeiten vor. Mehr>
The Lumiblade Creative Lab brings together professionals from a wide range of creative backgrounds, inviting them to experience – and experiment with – Lumiblade for themselves. More than just an abstract design concept, our Creative Lab is a real workshop, in Aachen (Germany), where experts in the fields of lighting, electronics and materials are on hand to advise you how to integrate light and add a new dimension to your projects. It is a journey of discovery, a meeting of creative and technical minds, to explore the wide-reaching potential of OLED lighting in design and construction. More>
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Plinio Godoy: Die nächste Herausforderung: FIFA World Cup in BrasilienPlinio Godoy: The Next Big Lighting Design Job: FIFA World Cup in Brazil
Plinio Godoy von Luz Urbana ist einer der führenden Lichtdesigner Basiliens und Lateinamerikas. Plinio Godoy hat Luminapolis ein Interview gegeben.
Luminapolis: What was the first contact with lighting design in your biography?
Plino Godoy: When I was in the university I had an opportunity to be a trainee in a public lighting fixture company, when I could study about photometrics and basics.
Luminapolis: What is your most important project you have realized until today?
Plino Godoy: The most famous is the Octávio Frias de Oliveira Bridge, in São Paulo and Pelourinho in Salvador – Bahia – Brazil
Luminapolis: What do you think is the mission of your profession in the next ten years?
Plinio Godoy: Our mission is to give to market a kind of balance between the industry and the clients, supplying both with good and precise technical information applied to creativity. The LED world has to be in the lighting design aspect, because the lack of information for the market and the speed of development by the manufactures is a very delicate relationship.
Luminapolis: What is your next project you are working on?
Plinio Godoy: We are investing time to develop the concept of lighting master plan, for places and cities, we are working in some sites to the next FIFA World Cup in Brazil 2014.
Kontakt:
Eng. Plinio Godoy
Luz Urbana
Rua Áurea, 344 | Vila Mariana
São Paulo | SP | 04015-070
www.luzurbana.com.br
Buch-Tipp: International Lighting Design Index 2010 reports the Octávio Frias de Oliveira Bridge
Plinio Godoy of Luz Urbana is one of the leading lighting designers in Brazil and Latin Americas. He answers the questions of Luminapolis.
Luminapolis: What was the first contact with lighting design in your biography?
Plino Godoy: When I was in the university I had an opportunity to be a trainee in a public lighting fixture company, when I could study about photometrics and basics.
Luminapolis: What is your most important project you have realized until today?
Plino Godoy: The most famous is the Octávio Frias de Oliveira Bridge, in São Paulo and Pelourinho in Salvador – Bahia – Brazil
Luminapolis: What do you think is the mission of your profession in the next ten years?
Plinio Godoy: Our mission is to give to market a kind of balance between the industry and the clients, supplying both with good and precise technical information applied to creativity. The LED world has to be in the lighting design aspect, because the lack of information for the market and the speed of development by the manufactures is a very delicate relationship.
Luminapolis: What is your next project you are working on?
Plinio Godoy: We are investing time to develop the concept of lighting master plan, for places and cities, we are working in some sites to the next FIFA World Cup in Brazil 2014.
Contact:
Eng. Plinio Godoy
Rua Áurea, 344 | Vila Mariana
São Paulo | SP | 04015-070
www.luzurbana.com.br
Book-Tip: International Lighting Design Index 2010 reports the Octávio Frias de Oliveira Bridge
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Experimental Box: Goethe’s Color StudiesExperimentierkasten zu Goethes Farbenlehre
1791 verfasste Johann Wolfgang Goethe eine Experimentieranleitung, die er zusammen mit einer Sammlung kleiner Spielkarten herausgab – die Beiträge zur Optik. Durch ein Prisma kann der Nutzer Goethes Tafeln betrachten und erkennen, wie und warum Farben entstehen und sich mischen. Goethes Farbenlehre fasziniert bis heute Künstler, Architekten, Designer und vor allem Anthroposophen, die sich mit Licht und Farbe beschäftigen. Die zur Buchmesse herausgebrachte Box enthält alle Texte und Materialien, die nötig sind, um Goethes Farbenlehre nachzuvollziehen und wirklich zu verstehen. Mehr Informationen
In 1791 Johann Wolfgang Goethe has written experimental instructions which he published together with a collection of small playing cards – the contributions to the optics. By a prism user can look at Goethes boards and recognize how and why colors originate and interfere. Goethe’s color studies fascinates till this day: artists, architects, designers and all anthrosophisticated people who deal with light and color. The box brought out to the Frankfurt Book Fair contains all texts and materials which are necessary to understand Goethe’s color studies really. Instructions only german.
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Christoph Kronhagel: Über MediatekturChristoph Kronhagel: On Mediatecture
Luminapolis: Christoph Kronhagel, you are founder of Kronhagel Mediatecture (Bonn/Germany). These days you publish a book on the conjunction of architecture, digital media and public space. „Mediatecture / Mediatektur“ is the title. Is mediatecture a new discipline?
Christoph Kronhagel: Currently we have reported a great deal on Media Architecture. I prefer the term “Mediatecture”, because it describes in a more suitable way, the claim of architecture being comprehended as a media. The use of electronic media in architecture is only a secondary matter. Rather, it is all about building a link between a spot with ideas, visions and happenings (media…), so that the spot receives an individual construction (…tecture).
Luminapolis: What are your personal experiences with mediatecture?
Christoph Kronhagel: As a one of the founders of ag4 in Cologne in 1991, I have mediated, as a sensorial experience, the ideas and visions of many enterprises in their spatial structures, such as foyers and exhibitions. For some years now the subject “media façade” has shifted into focus and with ag4 I have developed technologies and products, in order to be able to integrate the transparent and daylight adequate media techniques on façades. Thereby, I experienced that the building of a media façade is not only a technological, but especially a contentwise and conceptual challenge. Therefore I founded Kronhagel Mediatecture in 2009 and my first job has been the book.
Luminapolis: Mediafacades are interventions in the urban space. Could they be more than digital billboards? What are possibles places to realize such
a project?
Christoph Kronhagel: Billboards are like postal stamps in the façade. Mostly they are much too small in proportion to the architecture and mainly they don’t accept any creative context to the architecture or to the urbane space either. In contrast, media façades are ideally a part of the architectural concept. This can on the one hand increase the architecture’s quality and on the other hand, enable the location access to worlds, which physically through the architecture alone, cannot be entered.
Luminapolis: In your book a lot of experts are discussing several aspects and possibilities of Mediatecture from the culture history to social media. Your book gives also an overview on best practice projects. You explain that mediatecture could be a tool to make urban identities visible. What are possible strategies to generate the contents?
Christoph Kronhagel: It depends on the project’s business model and here one can discern between three possibilities:
1. The media façade is part of an enterprise’s Headquarter and should uphold the Corporate Identity. The content for these projects are solidly oriented towards the communication interests of the enterprise.
2. An enterprise or an institution affords itself a media façade in the sense of a cultural sponsoring. Within a program structure, which is conceptually oriented towards its location, there are artistic events planned, which change continuously. The promoter thereof can also be a city that wishes to distinctively express its identity and is looking for typical cultural impression for its urban space.
3. A real estate investor wishes to fashion his building attractively for the occupants with a media façade. He wants to receive back a good part of his investment through advertising revenue. Classic advertising on a media façade can only be partially accomplished, as it is not simple to become a license therefore – which is understandable, if you want to set up simple ad-clips on the facade. It would be preferable to operate the media façade exclusively with one or several Brands and intelligent and programmatic to link execution with the Brand’s Marketing Strategy. But than it is the best way to construct hybrid content between marketing strategies and cultural concepts.
Luminapolis: I think mediatecture is a revolution in architecture because the archtects have to create the process of reception with the buildingowners and the users of the spaces permanently. Do you agree?
Christoph Kronhagel: The great difference between architecture and mediatecture is that with the media façade the project really only begins when the façade is technically and creatively accomplished. It is not that the media technique alone is fascinating, but which performance the media façade shows. And for it not to get wasted away by the continuous repetitions, the Content Design must be processually applied and always stimulate new situations and moods. That is the real important job!
Luminapolis: What is your next project?
Christoph Kronhagel: I accompany the project „Bayer Media Sculpture“ for ag4 media facade GmbH in regard to creation and media design. We hope to be able to inaugurate this project this year. Besides this, I am waiting for the decisions concerning other delivered concepts.Book-Tipp: Christoph Kronhagel: Mediatektur
Weblink: http://www.mediatecture.info/forum
Luminapolis: Christoph Kronhagel, you are founder of Kronhagel Mediatecture (Bonn/Germany). These days you publish a book on the conjunction of architecture, digital media and public space. „Mediatecture / Mediatektur“ is the title. Is mediatecture a new discipline?
Christoph Kronhagel: Currently we have reported a great deal on Media Architecture. I prefer the term “Mediatecture”, because it describes in a more suitable way, the claim of architecture being comprehended as a media. The use of electronic media in architecture is only a secondary matter. Rather, it is all about building a link between a spot with ideas, visions and happenings (media…), so that the spot receives an individual construction (…tecture).
Luminapolis: What are your personal experiences with mediatecture?
Christoph Kronhagel: As a one of the founders of ag4 in Cologne in 1991, I have mediated, as a sensorial experience, the ideas and visions of many enterprises in their spatial structures, such as foyers and exhibitions. For some years now the subject “media façade” has shifted into focus and with ag4 I have developed technologies and products, in order to be able to integrate the transparent and daylight adequate media techniques on façades. Thereby, I experienced that the building of a media façade is not only a technological, but especially a contentwise and conceptual challenge. Therefore I founded Kronhagel Mediatecture in 2009 and my first job has been the book.
Luminapolis: Mediafacades are interventions in the urban space. Could they be more than digital billboards? What are possibles places to realize such
a project?
Christoph Kronhagel: Billboards are like postal stamps in the façade. Mostly they are much too small in proportion to the architecture and mainly they don’t accept any creative context to the architecture or to the urbane space either. In contrast, media façades are ideally a part of the architectural concept. This can on the one hand increase the architecture’s quality and on the other hand, enable the location access to worlds, which physically through the architecture alone, cannot be entered.
Luminapolis: In your book a lot of experts are discussing several aspects and possibilities of Mediatecture from the culture history to social media. Your book gives also an overview on best practice projects. You explain that mediatecture could be a tool to make urban identities visible. What are possible strategies to generate the contents?
Christoph Kronhagel: It depends on the project’s business model and here one can discern between three possibilities:
1. The media façade is part of an enterprise’s Headquarter and should uphold the Corporate Identity. The content for these projects are solidly oriented towards the communication interests of the enterprise.
2. An enterprise or an institution affords itself a media façade in the sense of a cultural sponsoring. Within a program structure, which is conceptually oriented towards its location, there are artistic events planned, which change continuously. The promoter thereof can also be a city that wishes to distinctively express its identity and is looking for typical cultural impression for its urban space.
3. A real estate investor wishes to fashion his building attractively for the occupants with a media façade. He wants to receive back a good part of his investment through advertising revenue. Classic advertising on a media façade can only be partially accomplished, as it is not simple to become a license therefore – which is understandable, if you want to set up simple ad-clips on the facade. It would be preferable to operate the media façade exclusively with one or several Brands and intelligent and programmatic to link execution with the Brand’s Marketing Strategy. But than it is the best way to construct hybrid content between marketing strategies and cultural concepts.
Luminapolis: I think mediatecture is a revolution in architecture because the archtects have to create the process of reception with the buildingowners and the users of the spaces permanently. Do you agree?
Christoph Kronhagel: The great difference between architecture and mediatecture is that with the media façade the project really only begins when the façade is technically and creatively accomplished. It is not that the media technique alone is fascinating, but which performance the media façade shows. And for it not to get wasted away by the continuous repetitions, the Content Design must be processually applied and always stimulate new situations and moods. That is the real important job!
Luminapolis: What is your next project?
Christoph Kronhagel: I accompany the project „Bayer Media Sculpture“ for ag4 media facade GmbH in regard to creation and media design. We hope to be able to inaugurate this project this year. Besides this, I am waiting for the decisions concerning other delivered concepts.Book-Tip: Christoph Kronhagel: Mediatecture
Weblink: http://www.mediatecture.info/forum
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Zumtobel Group Award Festakt: 9. September Bregenz Zumtobel Group Award Ceremony: September 9th, Bregenz
Die Jury tagte Anfang Februar am Roden Crater (James Turrell) und die Preisträger stehen fest. In der Kategorie „Gebaute Umwelt“ gewann das Harmonia // 57 Bürogebäude in Sao Paulo, Brasilien. Es wurde designed von Triptyque Architects, Paris, Frankreich/Sao Paulo, Brasilien und fertiggestellt im Jahre 2008. Preisträger in der Kategorie „Forschung & Initiative“ ist das Projekt New York City Resource & Mobility. Das Projekt wurde entworfen von Terreform ONE + Terrefuge: Mitchell Joachim & Maria Aiolova, New York, USA. Mehr>
The jury met at James Turrell’s Roden Crater in Arizona (USA) at the beginning of February 2010 and selected the winners. In the category „Built environment“ the winner is the Harmonia // 57 Office Building in Sao Paulo, Brazil. It is designed by Triptyque Architects, Paris, France/Sao Paulo, Brazil and completed in 2008. Winner in the category „Research & Initiative“ is New York City Resource & Mobility („Self-Sufficient City“). It is designed by Terreform ONE + Terrefuge, New York, USA. More>
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Claus Sendlinger: Über Licht im HotelClaus Sendlinger: On Lighting in Hotels
Luminapolis: Claus Sendlinger, you are founder and CEO of Design Hotels and specialist in integrated concepts of hospitality. The hotels have a leading position for the evolution of design. Hotels are something like „Lighthouses of modern living“. Are they also „Lighthouses“ for lighting design?
Claus Sendlinger: Lighting is an integral part of a holistic concept for design hotels. Some hotels are definitely pioneers for lighting design and we’re continuing to see lots of innovation in this area.
Luminapolis: Do you know a hotel using light or lighting design as a theme?
Claus Sendlinger: The Nordic Light Hotel in Stockholm, the Kruisherenhotel in Maastricht and the Lanchid 19 in Budapest are examples of hotels with great lighting design. An important factor in Swedish life is the quality of local light, or the lack of it. Interior Designer Lars Pihl therefore incorporated this changing atmosphere into the Nordic Ligh Hotel. The light installations inside the Nordic Light Hotel fluctuate with the time of the day, the season or the guest’s mood. Another great lighting design project is at the Kruisherenhotel in Maastricht, which was formerly a monastery. Ingo Maurer was responsible for the lighting design and developed, among other elements, the designs for the entrance “tunnel,” the central lighting system over the entire axis of the church, the hall lighting and the outside lighting. Szövetség ’39 and Nextlab are the art designers of the moveable accordion-like glass façade of Lánchíd 19 hotel, further animated by the changing colours of an innovative lighting design concept. These two groups of young professionals, working on experimental developments, set up a workgroup of engineers, producers and co-artists for this project. The result is a dynamic facade, which lives together with its surroundings – a 21st century mural.
Luminapolis: What are the main mistake lighting designers can do in hotels?
Claus Sendlinger: The light concept should be adapted to the different areas of the hotel and thus cater to different moods. The biggest mistake a lighting designer can do is to create a light environment that does not fit to the concept of the hotel.
Luminapolis: Do think that Lighting is an important part for high-end hotel concepts in the future?
Claus Sendlinger: Yes, definitely. Light plays a crucial role in the hotel design environment. It can create a whole different experience, not just by visually enhancing certain design elements, but also in creating the right mood and atmosphere.Book-Tip: Design Hotels
Design Hotel Movies: here>
Luminapolis: Claus Sendlinger, you are founder and CEO of Design Hotels and specialist in integrated concepts of hospitality. The hotels have a leading position for the evolution of design. Hotels are something like „Lighthouses of modern living“. Are they also „Lighthouses“ for lighting design?
Claus Sendlinger: Lighting is an integral part of a holistic concept for design hotels. Some hotels are definitely pioneers for lighting design and we’re continuing to see lots of innovation in this area.
Luminapolis: Do you know a hotel using light or lighting design as a theme?
Claus Sendlinger: The Nordic Light Hotel in Stockholm, the Kruisherenhotel in Maastricht and the Lanchid 19 in Budapest are examples of hotels with great lighting design. An important factor in Swedish life is the quality of local light, or the lack of it. Interior Designer Lars Pihl therefore incorporated this changing atmosphere into the Nordic Ligh Hotel. The light installations inside the Nordic Light Hotel fluctuate with the time of the day, the season or the guest’s mood. Another great lighting design project is at the Kruisherenhotel in Maastricht, which was formerly a monastery. Ingo Maurer was responsible for the lighting design and developed, among other elements, the designs for the entrance “tunnel,” the central lighting system over the entire axis of the church, the hall lighting and the outside lighting. Szövetség ’39 and Nextlab are the art designers of the moveable accordion-like glass façade of Lánchíd 19 hotel, further animated by the changing colours of an innovative lighting design concept. These two groups of young professionals, working on experimental developments, set up a workgroup of engineers, producers and co-artists for this project. The result is a dynamic facade, which lives together with its surroundings – a 21st century mural.
Luminapolis: What are the main mistake lighting designers can do in hotels?
Claus Sendlinger: The light concept should be adapted to the different areas of the hotel and thus cater to different moods. The biggest mistake a lighting designer can do is to create a light environment that does not fit to the concept of the hotel.
Luminapolis: Do think that Lighting is an important part for high-end hotel concepts in the future?
Claus Sendlinger: Yes, definitely. Light plays a crucial role in the hotel design environment. It can create a whole different experience, not just by visually enhancing certain design elements, but also in creating the right mood and atmosphere.Book-Tip: Design Hotels
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