I use my love for experiential design, creative direction, and lighting, to create immersive experiences.
In the left and right image, you can see the Moon Room, which is part of the temple installation. It consists of 68 independent modules that form a single body within a 250-square-meter space. Sixteen of these modules are capable of movement through DMX protocol and DLB motors. The space is covered by over 400,000 synchronized microchips embedded in the LED neurons, making it one of the most immersive experiences ever seen in Berlin.
The middle image and video showcase the Dragon Room, another part of the installation. Like the Moon Room, it consists of 68 independent modules forming a unified structure. Sixteen of these modules also have the ability to move using the DMX protocol and DLB motors. With over 400,000 microchips synchronized within the LED neurons, this space also offers visually captivating volumetric light media.
- Conceptualization: Participated in the creation of architectural models for initial design and planning.
- LED Board Construction: Assisted in building and wiring 20 individual LED boards, forming the core components of the installation.
- Electrical Infrastructure: Helped wire the back-end wall electricity, focusing on maximizing efficiency in the electrical layout.
- Installation: Contributed to the on-site installation process, connecting all wiring for the complete 50-foot structure.
- Programming and Testing: Participated in running TouchDesigner software to ensure responsiveness of all LEDs, finalizing the interactive aspects of the installation.
This project showcased the integration of large-scale lighting design with architectural space, combining technical precision with creative vision to transform the Berliner Sparkasse Büro environment.
Our creative process began with the gentle art of draping. We carefully manipulated fabric, coaxing it into organic forms that would serve as the foundation for our design. This initial step was crucial in defining the table's unique silhouette and creating a sense of flow within a typically rigid structure.
As we transitioned from fabric to concrete, precision became our watchword. We applied the concrete methodically, section by section, ensuring that each application respected and enhanced the fabric's natural drape. This meticulous approach allowed us to:
- Preserve the fabric's fluid lines and subtle contours
- Maintain structural integrity for a functional piece
- Create a visual dialogue between softness and strength
Throughout the construction, we remained vigilant, constantly assessing and adjusting to achieve the desired shape. Our goal was to create a piece that was not just visually striking, but also architecturally sound – a true fusion of art and engineering.