SHOPPING MALL LILIENCARRÉ

SHOPPING MALL LILIENCARRÉ

SHOPPING MALL LILIENCARRÉ

Wiesbaden, Germany
Daylight & Artifical Lighting

Architect: ARGE Kramm & Strigl, Ortner & Ortner Baukunst
Completion year: 2007
Images: Stefan Müller

A skylight floods the mall with daylight while preventing direct sunlight from reaching the interior. A rhythm of diffuse light directed upward partitions the multi-storied interior as downlights brilliantly illuminate corridors and retail space. The play of light and shadow references the buildings architectural form and its materials. Exterior illumination utilises back lighting to emphasise architectural elements, creating a distinctive design that is also effective from afar.

A skylight floods the mall with daylight while preventing direct sunlight from reaching the interior. A rhythm of diffuse light directed upward partitions the multi-storied interior as downlights brilliantly illuminate corridors and retail space. The play of light and shadow references the buildings architectural form and its materials. Exterior illumination utilises back lighting to emphasise architectural elements, creating a distinctive design that is also effective from afar.

SONY CENTER FORUM ROOF

SONY CENTER FORUM ROOF

SONY CENTER FORUM ROOF

Berlin, Germany

Artificial Lighting

Architect: Murphy / Jahn
Artist: Yann Kersalé
Completion year: 2007
Images: Linus Lintner

The central forum of the Sony Center at the Potsdamer Platz, planned by Murphy & Jahn Architects, is traversed by a membrane steel construction. The technical implementation of the forum‘s roof lighting was newly developed. Spotlights light up the roof tangential at nighttime and colour changes within a defined colour space bring the membrane sails to light.

Revision in 2012 not by Lichtvision.

The central forum of the Sony Center at the Potsdamer Platz, planned by Murphy & Jahn Architects, is traversed by a membrane steel construction. The technical implementation of the forum‘s roof lighting was newly developed. Spotlights light up the roof tangential at nighttime and colour changes within a defined colour space bring the membrane sails to light.

Revision in 2012 not by Lichtvision.

BERLIN CENTRAL STATION

BERLIN CENTRAL STATION

BERLIN CENTRAL STATION

Berlin, Germany

Artificial Lighting

Architect: gmp Architekten
Interior Design Ceiling: Winkens Architekten
Completion year: 2006
Images: Roland Horn

The new Berlin Main Station serves a dual purpose, combining Europe’s largest and most modern rail transportation hub with the facilities of a major shopping center. The lighting design goals were to create a feeling of comfort and safety and to support visual clarity and orientation, with an overall emphasis on system efficiency and maintainability. The lighting of elliptical ceiling cutouts is combined with the functional, linear platform lighting to provide rhythm and structure to the space.

IALD Award of Merit 2007

The new Berlin Main Station serves a dual purpose, combining Europe’s largest and most modern rail transportation hub with the facilities of a major shopping center. The lighting design goals were to create a feeling of comfort and safety and to support visual clarity and orientation, with an overall emphasis on system efficiency and maintainability. The lighting of elliptical ceiling cutouts is combined with the functional, linear platform lighting to provide rhythm and structure to the space.

IALD Award of Merit 2007

HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL INFORMATION CENTRE

HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL INFORMATION CENTRE

HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL INFORMATION CENTRE

Berlin, Germany
Artificial Lighting

Architect: Peter Eisenman
Exhibition design: Dagmar von Wilcken
Completion year: 2005
Images: Lepkowski

The Holocaust Memorial Information Centre is located beneath the Memorial, with an exposed concrete ceiling structure that mimics the field of concrete stelae above. Balancing the physical experience of the Memorial, the Information Centre introduces an intellectual element by describing the context and impact of the Holocaust.
It is designed as a guided tour through exhibition rooms, wherein the visitor experiences a close link between information and space, a symbiosis of installation and architecture with light serving as a mediator between content and abstract form. The complexity of light atmospheres draws attention while respecting the powerful and sombre contents of the exhibition.
The Holocaust Memorial Information Centre is located beneath the Memorial, with an exposed concrete ceiling structure that mimics the field of concrete stelae above. Balancing the physical experience of the Memorial, the Information Centre introduces an intellectual element by describing the context and impact of the Holocaust.
It is designed as a guided tour through exhibition rooms, wherein the visitor experiences a close link between information and space, a symbiosis of installation and architecture with light serving as a mediator between content and abstract form. The complexity of light atmospheres draws attention while respecting the powerful and sombre contents of the exhibition.

EGYPTIAN COLLECTION IN THE ‘ALTES MUSEUM’

EGYPTIAN COLLECTION IN THE ‘ALTES MUSEUM’

EGYPTIAN COLLECTION IN THE ‘ALTES MUSEUM’

Berlin, Germany

Daylight & Artificial Lighting

Architect: Hilmer Sattler Albrecht Architekten
Completion year: 2005
Images: Staatliche Museen Berlin

The overall lighting design concept is characterized by a clear segmentation of the stretch ceiling construction of this interim installation and pivoting track-mounted spotlights come to use for the general lighting as well as for the lighting of the single exhibits.
The overall lighting design concept is characterized by a clear segmentation of the stretch ceiling construction of this interim installation and pivoting track-mounted spotlights come to use for the general lighting as well as for the lighting of the single exhibits.