Lightweeds: Living digital projections


I fell in love with Simon Heijdens’ light work many years ago, so was happy to recently rediscover it.
Lightweeds are a living digital organism growing in an indoor space. Uniquely generated plant families grow up, move and behave closely depending on actual sunshine, rainfall and wind as measured live outside. On passing human traffic they bend, loose their seeds and pollenate to other walls throughout the space, to make up a constantly evolving wallpaper that reveals the character of the space and it’s use.

One of his first works I saw that brought me joy was Tree, shown above. Simple and beautiful.
‘I’m absolutely not interested in instant reaction and press button interaction. I don’t want to animate, I want to make a project that is animated through its surroundings’ Heijdens says.
Also of interest:
Literature vs. TrafficLight, Light, Tokyo Wonder
Enigmatica
White Void
Projected fashion onto semi-naked girls
Anthony McCall Light Sculpture
Binary Waves
The Living Room – Sound Reactive TV
Estrella Intersects the Plane
Animated Meiji-era Japan
Most Popular Posts:
Going pottyMarti Guixe Sculpt Me Point
Ebon Heath
Digital Zoo
Antony Gormley
Snoezelen: multi-sensory healing environments
Tuft vs Turf
Peter Freeman's Traveling Light
David Shrigley whimsical illustrations and photograph's
King of Africa: King's Car
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.