‘nature trail’ by jason brugesimage courtesy jason bruges studio
london-based lighting design house jason bruges studio has completed ‘nature trail’ – an interactive project designed specifically for the great ormond street hospital, england as a means for children to brighten their journey to the operating theatre. the concept was informed viewing the hospital walls as a natural canvas – a digital forest, with scenes depicting various ‘forest creatures’, including horses, deer, hedgehogs, birds and frogs, to the passerby.
the work has been installed in the theatres floor within the hospital’s new morgan stanley clinical building, the first part of the mittal children’s medical centre. ‘nature trail’ covers the corridor walls and has essentially two main elements; integrated LED panels and bespoke graphic wallpaper. the LED panels are embedded into the wall surface at various heights in order to be accessible to the eye levels and positions of patients moving along the corridors. across these surfaces are abstract ‘animal movements’ which are interactive animated patterns of light that reveal themselves through the trees and foliage of the forest. the artwork consists of 70 LED panels, with a total of 72,000 LEDs.
a video showing the installationvideo courtesy jason bruges studio
the design was developed as a means for children to brighten their journey to the operating theatreimage courtesy jason bruges studio
the scenes depict various ‘forest creatures’, including horses, deer, hedgehogs, birds and frogs, to the passerbyimage courtesy jason bruges studio
the LED panels are embedded into the wall surface at various heights in order to be accessible to the eye levels and positions of patients moving along the corridorsimage courtesy jason bruges studio
the artwork consists of 70 LED panels, with a total of 72,000 LEDsimage courtesy jason bruges studio
the integrated LED panels and bespoke graphic wallpaper line the corridors of the hospitalimage courtesy jason bruges studio
JASON BRUGES (7)
Jul 25, 2021
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Cool, but not interactive. Misleading to label it as such.
Addressing “m’s” previous snarky question “ahem, in what sense “interactive”- do you not see the children responding to/ interacting with the wallpaper?- how often do you stop and currently respond to “normal” wallpaper that surrounds you in your life, especially if you were on your way to surgery?
ahem…. in what sense “interactive”?
This is magic indeed. I really see care attitude towards children in this concept.