Home Entertainment Project Blinkenlights
Entertainment

Project Blinkenlights

Key Points

Project Blinkenlights Some things just have to be done. Project Blinkenlights turns buildings into giant interactive displays. What started in 2001 as the Chaos Computer Club's birthday present to itself became a series of light installations on three continents — the whole story is told in the project overview.

Project Blinkenlights Some things just have to be done. Project Blinkenlights turns buildings into giant interactive displays. What started in 2001 as the Chaos Computer Club's birthday present to itself became a series of light installations on three continents — the whole story is told in the project overview. The Projects - Blinkenlights — Berlin 2001, Haus des Lehrers: the installation that started it all (18×8 pixels, monochrome). With the reprise projects Reloaded (2004) and the Bauschild. - Arcade — Paris 2002, Bibliothèque nationale de France: the world's biggest computer game display (26×20 pixels, 8 greyscales). - Stereoscope — Toronto 2008, City Hall: two towers, one matrix (96×32 pixels, 16 greyscales). - Polychrome — since 2023: Blinkenlights in color, from Camp to Nation of Gondwana. The galleries play the original animations on their facades, the Movie Converter turns your own movies into GIFs and WebP, and the press room collects two decades of coverage.
Project Blinkenlights Project (ORG) Project Blinkenlights (ORG) the Chaos Computer Club's (ORG) The Projects - Blinkenlights (ORG) Berlin (LOCATION) Haus des Lehrers (ORG) Reloaded (ORG) Bauschild (PERSON) Paris (LOCATION) Bibliothèque nationale de France (ORG) Toronto (LOCATION) City Hall (ORG) Blinkenlights (PERSON) Camp to Nation of Gondwana (ORG) WebP (ORG)
Originally published by Hacker News Read original →