Months of research and iterative prototyping led to the creation of this kinetic installation—one that, in the simplest sense, moves up and down. But beyond its mechanical motion lies an emotional rhythm. The dome-shaped luminaires rise and fall in a slow, meditative loop, mimicking breath, tide, or thought. This choreography of light and movement brings a certain visceral poetry to the space—subtle, immersive, and alive.
Kinetic lights don’t just illuminate; they perform. In a setting like Daysie, where every detail is curated to create an atmosphere, the gentle motion becomes a kind of visual music. It draws people in, slows them down, and opens up a different sensory register—making the space not just seen but felt.