Daylight Comes Sideways*, Copyright © 2007 Daniel Rybakken daniel_rybakken_-_design_studio.htmlshapeimage_1_link_0
(under:) Images from an exhibition at 'DogA' in Oslo

daylight comes sideways*, copyright © 2008 daniel rybakken

Daylight Comes Sideways* (prototype 2007) The aim of Daylight Comes Sideways was to create a feeling of expanded perceived-space through the illusion of natural daylight. The idea is to simulate daylight through a blurred, semi-transparent 'window' and indicate outdoor objects using dynamic artificial shadows. The effect is created by individually dimming the intensity of 1’100 LEDs, arranged behind a semi-transparent surface. By adding motion, the subconscious illusion of daylight is enhanced. Daylight Comes Sideways* received a 'Best of the Best' of the RedDot Award: Design Concept, for best illumination concept. It has been featured in Abitare Magazine. - Video click here Pdf presentation click here Hi-resolution images: click on the image for higher resolution (Press images by Daniel Rybakken)http://www.red-dot.sg/concept/porfolio/06/09IL/B002DCS.htmdaylight_comes_sideways_files/Abitare%20Magazine%20%28Italy%29,%20nr.484,%20July%3AAugust.pdfhttp://www.danielrybakken.com/www.danielrybakken.com_09/video_-_daylight_comes_sideways.htmldaylight_comes_sideways_files/daylight%20comes%20sideways*%20-%20daniel%20rybakken.pdfshapeimage_4_link_0shapeimage_4_link_1shapeimage_4_link_2shapeimage_4_link_3
Indexdaniel_rybakken_-_design_studio.htmlshapeimage_5_link_0
(under:) When you have daylight in a room you get information of something outside. This creates a feeling of an expanded perceived space. A sensation of freedom.
(under:) ...When daylight is removed, you now longer get this positive sensation. The room feels smaller, you feel enclosed and alone.
Daylight Comes Sideways*, Copyright © 2007 Daniel Rybakken daniel_rybakken_-_design_studio.htmlshapeimage_8_link_0