Christie GS Series 1DLP laser projectors have provided colourful visuals depicting electric arc currents at a recent exhibition in the Shanghai Powerlong Museum, a non-profit private institution dedicated to fostering cultural exchange and communication.
Titled Dreamscape: An Interactive Tech-Art Exhibition, the 11-week event transported visitors into a multiverse of wonders and fantasies through an interactive experience. Taking two years to complete, the exhibition featured two main areas and seven themed spaces that blended technology with original art and visual design.
In Hall 1, visitors encountered an interactive installation named Shocking Thunder. Standing at over 10 metres (33 feet) in height, this installation combined visual and sound effects, with a display of real electric currents released from a stainless-steel mirror.
At the heart of this experience was seven Christie DWU1075-GS laser projectors, installed by Christie’s partner, Shanghai Qingying Digital Technology. These projectors created dynamic floor projections that reacted to visitor movements, displaying intricate electric arc patterns on the ground when visitors stepped on designated spots equipped with motion-sensing devices.
