All light paintings change color slowly. The rate of color-change can be set by the user.
Test Flight
Date: 2021 JulySize: 18” x 24” x 5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor / circuit.
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Descant / Descent
Date: 2019 MarchSize: 18” x 24” x 5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor /circuit.
Monolith
Date: 2021 JuneSize: 18” x 24” x 5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor / circuit.
Entrance II
Date: 2020 DecemberSize: 18” x 24” x 5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor / circuit.
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The Window
Date: 2020 DecemberSize: 18” x 24” x 5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor / circuit.
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Circumflex
Date: 2019 JulySize: 24.5” x 18.5” x 5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor / circuit.
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Colonize
Date: 2019 JanuarySize: 16” x 19” x 5.5”Light source: RGB LED stripsControl: micro-processor / circuit.
Edge
Date: 2017 AprilSize: 23” x 30” x 5”Light source: colored LEDsController: analog circuit
The Chief
Date: 2014 July
Size: 18” x 24” x 5”
Light source: colored LEDs
Controller: analog circuit
Living with a Light Painting
A light painting is made to be lived with and visited from time to time, as its gently shifting luminosity enlivens the room. The rate of color-change can be adjusted by the user, but slow changes, near the threshold of perceptible change, are often the most interesting. The viewer can appreciate an entire color composition before it changes, then watch the incremental effects of the evolving colors. However, after a brief interruption of attention, a newly emerged composition will surprise and re-engage the viewer.