Use the LED light sequence to create a "smart blow" lighting art! (Figure)

After listening to the engineer, the LED Xiaohong after going offline in the factory always thought that he was a kind of building material, or was responsible for making the meat look at the top of the board:

I never felt like I could have become an artist in the mood, and went to Venice.

Teacher Xu Dongliang has a handsome bombing work "Light Tower" in the Venice Biennale:

From every angle, the light spots like the burning charcoal fires make up a different, seemingly uncomfortable space, like the eyes entering the time tunnel.

So you see, the same is shining, the engineer is responsible for sending you to the application position, the artist is responsible for letting you shock the soul, one is light, together, can be a pork lamp, or a handsome fried art.

At the Amsterdam Festival of Lights, there was another artist who used light sequences to create lighting art installations.

The 2014–2015 Amsterdam Light Festival brings the brightest winter in Amsterdam. The Dutch design company Serge Schoemaker Architects & Digiluce hand-crafted a 4 m high, 12 m perimeter square. The festival is the third. It aims to welcome the Nordic winter and the warm New Year in the image of a bright city. It lights up a city of red bricks and gray bricks, bringing openness, dynamics and glamour to the city. A total of 320 strings of light units were used in the lighting fixtures. There were 6 bulbs on each string of lights. They were hung on a black steel frame one meter away from the ground, sparklingly welcoming visitors.

On the side of this side of the length of 12 meters, the light is constantly changing intensity under the influence of electronic programming. From the outside, you can see the obvious light wave animation effect. Each string of lights is linear. One of the individual tubes is made up of two LED light sources wrapped by an acrylic tube. The device uses nearly 2,000 lamps and consumes 1.5 kilometers of pipeline. The installation is located in the city centre of Jonas Dani?l Meijerplein in Amsterdam, between the Jewish Historical Museum and the Synagogue!