Jim Campbell's lighting art is composed of a series of LED lights that breaks down imagery into simple pixels. While there is a lot of technology available to make artwork as hyper-realistic and as high quality as possible, the these works go in the complete opposite direction.
Works like 'Light Topography Wave' and 'Commuters' feature a series of lit-up dots that simplify the forms of the human body. In these two artworks, the silhouettes of people are visible, but hazy as they move across the low-definition surfaces. Unlike a crisp, flat TV screen, Campbell's artwork is presented on surfaces that have various changes in depth, which adds even more interest to the unique art pieces.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Low-fi Lighting
- Opportunity for low-resolution lighting designs that evoke simplicity and hazy aesthetics.
- Pixelated Art
- Potential for pixelated artwork that breaks down imagery into basic forms for a unique visual experience.
- Depth-enhanced Surfaces
- Innovation opportunity for surfaces with changes in depth to add more interest to art installations.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design
- Artists and designers can explore low-fi lighting techniques to create unique and visually captivating pieces.
- Technology
- Technological advancements can be used to create pixelated displays and enhance depth in surfaces for art installations.
- Interior Design
- Interior designers can incorporate low-fi lighting and pixelated art to add a unique and mesmerizing aesthetic to spaces.
