Graphic Lights: LZF Launches Stereovision


lzf wood lamps stereovision Graphic Lights: LZF Launches Stereovision amazing ideas “Wood is in our DNA,” says Spanish lighting firm LZF. So, also, it seems, is artful communication. Known for their technologically innovative and visually expressive use of wood, LZF has just launched the second of two impressive communication campaigns which leverage original music, video, and print graphics to help their lighting models and ideas.


Stereovision is an extension of the firm’s 2013 High Fidelity campaign (beneath), in which new lighting designs have been introduced via a sophisticated suite of components—jazz-inflected music compilation, motion graphics video, range of Mid-Century-invoking CD coversall of which gave expression to the clean geometry and graceful types of the business’s distinctive line of items. Buoyed after High Fidelity walked away with a Red Dot Award for branding final year, LZF sees Stereovision, another music and graphics endeavor, as “a natural evolution from High Fidelity…we are keen to continue our dialogue from that inaugural moment of modern day living embodied by the culture of the 50’s.”


Accompanied by a new remix of original compositions by L.A. musician Rithma (Etienne Stehelin), and fresh CD cover art, the Stereovision campaign focuses on new versions of lamps featured in Higher Fidelity, whilst introducing novel installation ideas and brand new 2014 styles. Stereovision will debut at the Light+Constructing trade fair in Frankfurt this week.
lzf wood lamps high fidelity Graphic Lights: LZF Launches Stereovision amazing ideas


Graphic Art Studio By Mike Jacobs Architecture


graphic art studio mike jacobs architecture Graphic Art Studio By Mike Jacobs Architecture dream home building

Designed in 2008 by Mike Jacobs Architecture, this graphic arts studio ,the Lorraine Studio, is situated in Los Angeles, California.
A 3.8kW photovoltaic array powers this 1,200 sf graphic arts studio on a house with an expanding loved ones. The design and style, which evolved as a negotiation amongst the Los Angeles off-street parking specifications and regional zoning mandates, simultaneously satisfies and subverts nearby code.


Automobile parking tolerances had been adopted in the spatial organization and siting of the structure. These are layered inside the domestic needs of the ground floor workspace by way of big custom-created glass doors and a structural slab.


Heat & power requirements for both the structure and the pool are met with the photovoltaic panels on the roof. When the energy loads for the studio and pool are not necessary, the method offers electrical offsets for the major house and when the house is unoccupied, the electrical power is distributed to the city of Los Angeles.



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