In 2013, Redcar Beacon opened its doors as part of a £75m redevelopment of the Redcar seafront. Offering visitors the chance to enjoy a 360-degree view, the vertical pier is the town’s tallest structure standing at 80ft high. Redcar Beacon is spread over seven floors, housing office space, a radio station, a café, and the viewing platform, and is a prominent structure in the light installation
Remote Access
A spray of light at the Segerstrom Center for the Arts
Segerstrom Center for the Arts is a large performing arts complex in Costa Mesa, California. It is a cultural hub; home to two concert halls, two theatres and an education centre, and welcoming thousands of visitors each month from Orange County and beyond. The latest addition to the campus is the renovated 56,100-square-foot Julianne and George Argyros Plaza, designed by architect Michael
Historic revitalisation of the Lit Brothers Building
The Lit Brothers Building is in fact a full block comprised of approximately 33 buildings. It is the only block of commercial Victorian architecture in Philadelphia, USA, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Lighting Practice (TLP) designed the new lighting that spans the full length of the Lit Brothers Building. TLP worked closely with the City of Philadelphia’s
Streatham High Road, London
Streatham High Road is famous for being the longest high street in the United Kingdom. Architectural lighting has now been used to create a greater sense of place and community for local businesses and society, and breathe new life into the area with the idea of combining its individual elements to light up the Streatham skyline. Michael Grubb Studio, in collaboration with Pharos partner
Selfridges, Oxford Street, London
A prestigious landmark in the heart of London, Selfridges is a grade II listed building and was one of the first buildings in the country to use a steel frame construction, disguised behind huge masonry columns. Pharos partner Architainment, in collaboration with Philips, designed a sustainable, flexible lighting solution to illuminate the building’s famous facade, providing a broad range of
Starry Night Underpass, Boston
The Starry Night underpass in south Boston was originally planned as a temporary public art installation, part of a Winter Solstice Public Art Series by local artists Lisa Greenfield and Daniel J. van Ackere. PhilipsCK LEDs are attached to the underside of the Summer Street overpass by heavy-duty binder clips, and are controlled remotely by a Pharos LPC X to make the stretch of road safer and