Commissioned for Milan 2010, Jason Bruges Studio’s latest creation is a captivating artwork featuring Lumiblade OLEDs.
Mimosa is an interactive artwork displaying behavior that mimics responsive plant systems.The piece was inspired by the Mimosa family of plants, which change kinetically to suit their environmental conditions.
The studio has used the slim form of individual OLEDs to create delicate light petals, forming flowers, which open and close in response to visitors.



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onedotzero comissioned this interactive light installation for the V&A. Visual Echoes acts as a meandering ribbon of light by remembering the colours visitors wear. While also recording the rhythm and frequency of visitors, the ribbon transforms the viewer’s perception of space.
Using cutting edge LED tiles, Visual Echoes demonstrates exciting new potentials and questions how light, space and colour interrelate in architectural space.
The installation was then re-comissioned by the AIA New York Chapter in partnership with the Illuminating Engineering Society, New York Section (IESNY), the International Committee AIA New York Chapter and the Royal Society of the Arts.

Jason Bruges Studio unveiled ‘Infinity Wall’ at 100% Light. The work challenges the concept of infinity and illusion, creating volumes of light in virtual space. As with the entire studio’s work, the piece is interactive and incomplete without the engagement of passers-by.
A limited edition of 25 ‘Infinity Wall’ pieces, ranging from 1.6 – 8m in length, was available on a built-to-order basis.
Infinity Wall was then taken to the Bluebird, formerly Conran Restaurant, on Kings Road as part of a light exhibition called Shine.

Installation for Biennale d'Art contemporain, June 07, Louvain, Belgium.
Project by Yannick Jacquet, Jérémie Peeters, Thomas Vaquié.

3Destruct is an immersive installation, a large semi transparent cube
that generates light an sound, and as the visitor walks through,
he loses his landmarks in this non-linear universe that destroys any spacial coherence.

VISUALS:
Yannick Jacquet (Lego_man))
Jérémie Peeters (Shirü)

SOUND DESIGN:
Thomas Vaquié

AntiVJ presents: 3Destruct from AntiVJ / Joanie on Vimeo.

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Jason Bruges Studio’s latest artwork has been unveiled at Sunderland Station. The 144m long piece presents a virtual platform filled with travellers within a glass block wall. The 3m tall glass block wall in the underground train station has been turned into a large low-resolution video matrix (755×15 pixels). Behind the wall is a disused platform, which long ago used to see passengers waiting for trains. Now the tracks are long gone and the old platform is hidden from view., we have created ghostly characters that appear behind the glass wall opposite passengers waiting for the trains.



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jason bruges: peasouper from designboom on Vimeo.

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jason bruges studio: peasouper
an interactive immersive environment, 'peasouper' was created by uk-based jason bruges studio
exclusively for the yota space digital art exhibition in st. petersburg, russia.

the images of visitors to the space appear as though through a thick fog


images of visitors are rendered in four fog-filled transparent tanks lining the center of the space.
lit in different colours, these tanks replay the footage on a time delay from one another,
so that a visitor moving through the space continues with each step to see his actions repeated in front of him.

the fog not only creates an ethereal, distorted silhouette
but also generates a more three-dimensional impression of the images.
the effect suggests the experience of wandering through the 'pea soup fog' of london,
encountering through the cloudy air the broken lightbeams and blurry visages of passers-by.

Shortcut is a responsive lighting installation for the Dover Yard in London; a well-used pedestrian route linking Berkeley Street and Dover Street near to Piccadilly and Green Park Tube Station . The artwork responds to the different speeds, rhythms and concentration of people in the alley, and a flowing pattern of light is built up in the passageway which reflects the recent movement.
White LED uplights, recessed into the paving, increase in intensity as people pass by causing a rippling wave of light to move through the passageway tracing their movement. When there are no pedestrians the lights dim to a low brightness to save energy while also providing a safe level of illumination.
Shortcut was commissioned by Royal London Asset Management and the architects for the project were Squire and Partners.">