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Waves
Theaterpixels, Waves. Photo: Benoît Derrier

The artwork Waves is a three-dimensional light installation that illustrates waves of data connected to Klaus Hasselmann’s Nobel Prize awarded research into earth’s climate models.

Each individual LED light of the large-scale installation is programmed to react to rapidly updated climate information, such as the speed of the wind. The data, transformed into dynamic waves of light, is sourced from the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, where Klaus Hasselmann (Nobel Prize Laureate in Physics 2021) worked when studying the physical modeling of the earth’s climate – a discovery that can help us predict global warming.

Waves is connected to Hasselmann’s research by showcasing a wave phenomenon – through live weather data. This coupling changes the installation from a pre-choreographed experience into a live translation of earth’s natural phenomena.

Nobel Week Lights

Lighting up Stockholm during the darkest time of the year, Nobel Week Lights is an outdoor light art festival accessible for everyone.

Waves
Theaterpixels, Waves. Photo: Benoît Derrier

Theaterpixels

Theaterpixels is the collaboration of lighting designer Frederik D. Hougs and graphic designer Claus Boysen. Together they work with pixel-controlled lights as the screen for their creativity.

They also work with all types of custom-made control systems and project management within the entertainment industry.

The light artwork Leading Lights, displayed on the walls of the City Hall in Stockholm
Les Ateliers BK, Leading Lights. Photo: Benoît Derrier

Nobel Week Lights

Art lighting up Stockholm

Read about Nobel Week Lights, a free light art festival taking place in Stockholm during the darkest time of the year.