SMALL HERMITAGE

SMALL HERMITAGE

Apr 6, 2023

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SMALL HERMITAGE

St. Petersburg, Russia
Daylighting & Artificial Lighting

Architect: OMA
Completion year: 2014
Images: Tochka Opory

Small Hermitage belongs Hermitage Museum Ensemble of Saint-Petersburg, with all buildings of Hermitage Ensemble being part of the World Heritage Site and staying under aegis of UNESCO. The renovation of Small Hermitage was started in connection with the 250-year anniversary of the city and festive opening in autumn 2014.
For new Exhibition Hall Lichtvision will develop interior and exterior lighting, both artificial and daylight with their partners from St.Petersburg Tochka Opory.

Small Hermitage belongs Hermitage Museum Ensemble of Saint-Petersburg, with all buildings of Hermitage Ensemble being part of the World Heritage Site and staying under aegis of UNESCO. The renovation of Small Hermitage was started in connection with the 250-year anniversary of the city and festive opening in autumn 2014.
For new Exhibition Hall Lichtvision will develop interior and exterior lighting, both artificial and daylight with their partners from St.Petersburg Tochka Opory.

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MUSEUM OF APPLIED ARTS

MUSEUM OF APPLIED ARTS

Apr 6, 2023

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MUSEUM OF APPLIED ARTS

Berlin, Germany
Artificial Lighting

Architect: Kuehn Malvezzi Architects
Completion year: 2014
Images: Ulrich Schwarz

The new fashion exhibition is to be entered through a tunnel which allows the adaptation of the visitor’s eye on the 50lx conservation level. The large-scaled cabinets with their impressive glass front and the uniform-coloured surfaces are designed for the optimised presentation of the fashion mannequins. The lighting elements are hidden well and defining the space in a perfect manner.
The lighting components are a linear and diffuse wall wash and backlight luminaire, a linear and indirect cove lighting for the inscriptions and a ceiling channel with a row of adjustable fibre optic spots as the main exhibit illumination element. All lighting components guarantee a very good colour rendering with a CRI over 90.

IES Illumination Awards: Merit 2015
FX Design Awards 2015: Shortlisted
Codega Prize 2015: Shortlisted

The new fashion exhibition is to be entered through a tunnel which allows the adaptation of the visitor’s eye on the 50lx conservation level. The large-scaled cabinets with their impressive glass front and the uniform-coloured surfaces are designed for the optimised presentation of the fashion mannequins. The lighting elements are hidden well and defining the space in a perfect manner.
The lighting components are a linear and diffuse wall wash and backlight luminaire, a linear and indirect cove lighting for the inscriptions and a ceiling channel with a row of adjustable fibre optic spots as the main exhibit illumination element. All lighting components guarantee a very good colour rendering with a CRI over 90.

IES Illumination Awards: Merit 2015
FX Design Awards 2015: Shortlisted
Codega Prize 2015: Shortlisted

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LEICA CAMERA

LEICA CAMERA

Apr 6, 2023

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LEICA CAMERA

Wetzlar, Germany
Artificial lighting

Architect: Gruber + Kleine-Kraneburg
Completion year: 2014
Images: Andrea Flak, Zumtobel

The new corporate headquarters of Leica Camera AG is situated close to the city center of Wetzlar, a small town in the middle of Germany. It is arranged together with two existing buildings and a freestanding coffeehouse along a representative central plaza. Besides the headquarters the building comprises an art gallery, a museum, a Leica flagshipstore, a restaurant and open production areas. All applications are connected at ground floor which can be experienced as a circumferential fully glazed façade. The lighting concept at the galleries enables high flexibility in terms of different applications. During darkness the façade along the ground floor appears as a shinning ribbon, which emphasizes together with the lit plaza, the illuminated coffeehouse and lit up facade of the existing buildings the uniqueness and individuality of the place.

LIT Awards 2017: Honourable Mention
German Lighting Design Awards 2015
IES Section Award 2015
FX International Design Awards 2014: Finalist

The new corporate headquarters of Leica Camera AG is situated close to the city center of Wetzlar, a small town in the middle of Germany. It is arranged together with two existing buildings and a freestanding coffeehouse along a representative central plaza. Besides the headquarters the building comprises an art gallery, a museum, a Leica flagshipstore, a restaurant and open production areas. All applications are connected at ground floor which can be experienced as a circumferential fully glazed façade. The lighting concept at the galleries enables high flexibility in terms of different applications. During darkness the façade along the ground floor appears as a shinning ribbon, which emphasizes together with the lit plaza, the illuminated coffeehouse and lit up facade of the existing buildings the uniqueness and individuality of the place.

LIT Awards 2017: Honourable Mention
German Lighting Design Awards 2015
IES Section Award 2015
FX International Design Awards 2014: Finalist

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KÖBOGEN

KÖBOGEN

Apr 6, 2023

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KÖBOGEN

Düsseldorf, Germany

Artificial Lighting

Architect: Studio Libeskind
Client: die developer
Completion year: 2014
Images: TRILUX

The KöBogen is located in the center of Dusseldorf and houses a new office building with luxury retail stores and high-end offices. Two separated buildings, connected by a bridge with a stunning view, draw historic urbanism references. The space between the buildings functions, in the shape of a public passage, as a link between nature and city. The facades are interrupted by diagonal, leafy cuts and therefore broach the issue of landscape and architecture. The terraces and courtyards are also planted and bear references to the Hofgarten. Both buildings are made accessible through representative main entrances towards the Königsallee and the Hofgarten.
The KöBogen is located in the center of Dusseldorf and houses a new office building with luxury retail stores and high-end offices. Two separated buildings, connected by a bridge with a stunning view, draw historic urbanism references. The space between the buildings functions, in the shape of a public passage, as a link between nature and city. The facades are interrupted by diagonal, leafy cuts and therefore broach the issue of landscape and architecture. The terraces and courtyards are also planted and bear references to the Hofgarten. Both buildings are made accessible through representative main entrances towards the Königsallee and the Hofgarten.

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LIGHT INSTALLATION BLEIBTREUSTRASSE

LIGHT INSTALLATION BLEIBTREUSTRASSE

Apr 5, 2023

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LIGHT INSTALLATION BLEIBTREUSTRASSE

Berlin, Germany
Consulting Artificial Lighting

Architect: Andreas Kuhnert / aletja+ GmbH
Completion year: 2013
Images: Gordon Wehowsky

The idea was to create a “pearl chain of light” by eight bridges in the City West of Berlin. One of these bridges crosses the Bleibtreustrasse. The lighting in the shape of a circle dynamically clings to the bridge construction and visually enhances the space under the bridge.
The installation reacts to pedestrians and traffic, creating a playful interactivity with lighting which becomes perceptible in the form of colour and rhythm changes. Interactivity with pedestrians is the core idea of the project. It is controlled by four motion sensors which are installed above the sidewalk in the “entrance areas” and trigger the corresponding light sequences.

The idea was to create a “pearl chain of light” by eight bridges in the City West of Berlin. One of these bridges crosses the Bleibtreustrasse. The lighting in the shape of a circle dynamically clings to the bridge construction and visually enhances the space under the bridge.
The installation reacts to pedestrians and traffic, creating a playful interactivity with lighting which becomes perceptible in the form of colour and rhythm changes. Interactivity with pedestrians is the core idea of the project. It is controlled by four motion sensors which are installed above the sidewalk in the “entrance areas” and trigger the corresponding light sequences.

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