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The Kinetura Lighting series is made up of four designs comprising recessed lighting, pendants and standard lamps. Each inspired by a world city, the four styles result from Claerhout and van Biervliet’s desire to create organic light sources – not in the sense that they represent natural forms, but in the way they adapt and change their structure in response to the occupants in a space.
The Shanghai, like the New York, has flex- ible strips that bend outwards. Intelligent programming simultaneously brighten the light source inside to heighten the impact as the piece opens up. The Tokyo and Santiago are recessed models with round and rectangular lids that slowly
fold inwards allowing light to flow out. Op- erated by switch or sensor, all the fixtures adapt in a very fluid way. “For Kinetura there is a strong link between transformable physical presence, light and human well being,” says Claerhout. “The never-ending change of natural light is influenced by permanent transformation of the natural environment. In this process the notion of flexibility is omnipresent. Change of light and form through flexibility has an innate and important impact on the mood and health of people.” Kinetura will be explaining their work further in Paris this January as one of 20 international designers invited to exhibit at the Meet My Project exhibition.
www.kinetura.com
Above The Kinetower is Kinetura’s concept for a building whose fabric responds to allow in the desired amount of sunshine
Left (l-r) The New York, Tokyo and Shanghai, are all designed to change shape - gently opening to illuminate a space. Much of the Kinetura range was on show at this year’s Light + Build and a giant version of the Shanghai lamp formed part of the Belgian Pavilion at this year’s World Expo
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