Twister: LED Illuminated face

TITLE

Twister is a complete system which is ideal for illuminated face, reverse/halo or cove lighting. The low-profile, compact size and flexible design fits into small and medium channel letters and narrow coves.
Permlight’s patented thermal management technology uses the metal letter sign or a metal strip in a cove to dissipate heat away from the LED, resulting in useable life of 10 years. Twister is conformal coated to resist moisture and harsh exterior conditions. Twister’s wide beam viewing angle allows mounting on returns of channel letters or in shallow coves providing even illumination.
It’s safe, energy efficient and weather resistant conformal coating.
Twister is available in multiple colors.

Field under:exterior lighting facade illuminated face led lighting twister

Add comment June 6th, 2007


LED Top at Moshe Aviv Tower

Israel Tower

At its completion in 2003, Israel’s Moshe Aviv Tower was the tallest building in the Middle East, and today stands as the tallest in Israel. Rising 801 feet (244 meters) over the Tel Aviv skyline, it serves as the gateway between the cities of Tel Aviv and Ramat Gan and serves as a symbol of national importance.

Lighting designer Michal Kantor understood the building’s significance and wanted to make it even more distinct within the city’s nightscape. She wanted to highlight the building with a dynamic light show that would interact with the cosmopolitan city’s events, holidays and festivals. Kantor conceptualized a light design focused on the building’s crown, and used Color Kinetic’s LED lighting solutions to make her dream a reality.
Read more at Color Kinetics

Field under:architecture building facade israel led lightingcolor kinetics Moshe Aviv nightscape tel aviv tower

Add comment May 11th, 2007


RGB LED Facade at Brand New National Lbrary in Belarus

Belarus Library

In 2006, Minsk received a new architectural symbol – a brand new building to house the National Library of Belarus. The twenty-three storey library is designed in the form of a rhombicuboctahedron (diamond) and symbolizes the enormous value of knowledge that mankind has stored in books.
“The authors suggested hiding the light sources behind the glass to create an illusion of a giant color display,” continues Kramarenko. “A total of 4646 color-changing LED fixtures were installed all around the building, effectively creating a monitor with 25×25 meter sides and 62 meters in diameter.

“As a result, spectators are able to observe a fantastic show with incredible dynamic plots from hundreds of meters away. It is an extraordinary creative venue for lighting designers.”
read more at LED Magazine

Field under:architecture belarus belarus library building city display facade facade led media facade monitor facade rgb led

Add comment March 3rd, 2007


The Torre Agbar - 21st Century Illuminate Architecture

Agbar Tower

The Torre Agbar, or Agbar Tower, has been designed by French architect Jean Nouvel. It opened in June 2005 and it was inaugurated officially by the Kings of Spain on 16 September 2005.

The Torre Agbar is a colored lighting illuminate skyline that pretend to become one of the 21st century landmark of Barcelona.
The building is characterized by its nocturnal illumination: it has more than 4,000 luminous devices that use technology LED. A total of 4,500 L3 RGB lights were installed to illuminate the 32 floors of offices in the Agbar tower. The lighting system, which contains 4,500 L3 RGB lights, is controlled from a single computer.

Jean Nouvel wrote on this project: “This is not a tower, a skyscraper, in the American sense. It is a more an emergence, rising singularly in the center of a generally calm city. Unlike slender spires and bell towers that typically pierce the horizons of horizontal cities, this tower is a fluid mass that bursts through the ground like a geyser under permanent, calculated pressure.”
via: glass on web & blog wired
Photo: LedsMagazine.com
Don’t miss Agbar Tower photo set at Flickr

Field under:agbar Agbar Tower architecture building design facade illuminate facade led facade light design skyline skyscraper tower

Add comment July 3rd, 2006


Transparente Headquarters Media LED Facade

media facade

Transparent mediafacade at the T-Mobile Headquater Bonn, the world first transparent mediafacade in a size of 300 square meters, being attached to a building, a fine example of a harmonius connection of architecture and media.

The aluminiumslets with the depth of 3 cm and the tickness of only 1 cm were specially designed to fit waterproof LED-cards. The large pixel distance creates the transparency of the construction.

media facade

The led modules are integrated in metal extrusions. Due to it´s brightness and it´s fast responding leds this fassade has the ability to display both, static and animated content also during daytime. Content can be updated online by ag4. Thus it is possible to meet the fast changing communication requirements for a company like T-Mobile.
Some technical Details:
Resolution: about 244 000 Pixel
Best viewing distance: 40 meters
via: mediaarchitecture

Field under:animation architecture bonn building design display facade exterior facade led led facade media media facade mediaarchitecture modular screen street technology wall

Add comment June 12th, 2006


LED Facade: James Clar & Cloud9

Industrial Design

James Clar of LED Voxel fame is currently working on an architecture model for the Cloud9’s ‘Habitat Hotel’. “The Habitat Hotel will be developed in the Barcelona area. It is a hotel with a light mesh that wraps the whole building. The light mesh has sensors that will read the daylight sun amplitude and then at night each node will give off color according to how much that node collected sun. Therefore, the mesh reflects the energy levels of each day, it will change over seasons and due to weather… The mesh itself is raised off the building and forms its own see-through structure. Also, each node is self-contained with it’s own sensor and LEDs, there is no central computer controlling the whole structure.”
via: interactive architecture

Field under:architecture facade interactive led vision

Add comment April 12th, 2006


Tokyo: LED Illuminate Facade

Chanel’s new Tokyo headquarters, designed by Peter Marino, has a triple-glazed facade featuring view-controlled glass and LEDs that enable the building to be completely transparent by day and lanternlike at night. The building has art director who programs different patterns for the facade.

Led Facade

“We made comparisons between fluorescent and LEDs, but issues of maintenance, heat generation, and consistency of color temperature convinced us to go with the latter,” he said. The architects were also charmed with the ability of the LEDs, imbedded on the modernist glass and metal façade, to change light patterns each night, simulating for example Chanel’s signature tweed. While the upfront costs of LEDs were higher, said Nolan, in the long run the architects felt LEDs would be more cost effective.
via: archpaper

Field under:architecture building facade illuminate facade led led facade tokyo

Add comment April 9th, 2006

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