STARDUST
The forerunner of these panels was the Moonflower which was symmetrical, had static white light, and was created as a result when focused on a statement of intent; "to work with the play of light on texture and colour."
At the time I was looking at Gaudi's tiles and Persian art which relies heavily on compass work. In the end playing around with the compass formed these shapes.
The progression was to use a group of coloured leds under each tile, programmed to make an animated colour change over the whole panel.
​
The panels have five static light configurations and five moving sequences all controlled by a simple remote control.
Stardust
This installation was designed to be effective both night and day.
It has been hung at the quiet end of a sitting room opposite a comfortable sofa.
It is a wall panel, made up of modular ceramic units capable of presenting slow, morphing colour combinations of varying light intensity, together with rhythmic animation of the surface of the modules.
