99
Gate Of Light

Type
Culture Heritage
Culture Heritage
Year
2017
2017
About
In 2017 we held the Gate of Light event in Shanghai, which drew significant attention from both the industry and the public, attracting more than 2,000 attendees to experience over ten meticulously crafted mapping artworks. The event took place at Hualida Space, a modern exhibition venue that provided an ideal platform for showcasing the works.The exhibition featured a rich variety of interactive formats, including data driven interaction using TouchDesigner, robotic arm installations, and captivating architectural projection scale models. These works demonstrated not only the diversity and innovation of mapping technology in visual expression but also its evolution from a purely observational medium to an interactive art form.Through this event, audiences witnessed how light, shadow, and technology merge, breaking boundaries between architecture and visuals in a dynamic way. We presented not just the technology itself but also the artistic possibilities it enables. Mapping became more than architectural decoration, transforming into an interactive artistic language that invited viewers into a new realm of visual experience. This event was undoubtedly a successful gathering for professional exchange and audience engagement, sparking public enthusiasm for exploring projection mapping as both technology and art.
In 2017 we held the Gate of Light event in Shanghai, which drew significant attention from both the industry and the public, attracting more than 2,000 attendees to experience over ten meticulously crafted mapping artworks. The event took place at Hualida Space, a modern exhibition venue that provided an ideal platform for showcasing the works.The exhibition featured a rich variety of interactive formats, including data driven interaction using TouchDesigner, robotic arm installations, and captivating architectural projection scale models. These works demonstrated not only the diversity and innovation of mapping technology in visual expression but also its evolution from a purely observational medium to an interactive art form.Through this event, audiences witnessed how light, shadow, and technology merge, breaking boundaries between architecture and visuals in a dynamic way. We presented not just the technology itself but also the artistic possibilities it enables. Mapping became more than architectural decoration, transforming into an interactive artistic language that invited viewers into a new realm of visual experience. This event was undoubtedly a successful gathering for professional exchange and audience engagement, sparking public enthusiasm for exploring projection mapping as both technology and art.


