Portal’s GLaDOS has been turned into a 3D-printed ceiling lamp, while Japanese designer Yuichiro Morimoto’s Nisshoku went the more subtle route with Nisshoku. This solar-powered lamp looks like a solar eclipse when illuminated, and it doesn’t need any electricity or have any cords.
A translucent orange acrylic lens was placed between between two soft white acrylic sheets, and when sunlight hits the surface, the beams are refracted toward the edges. This sunlight creates a ring of light that continues to shine even when the middle starts fading. To further enhance the eclipse look and glow, a special diffuser cover sheet was placed over the front cover. It’s available now directly from Morimoto’s website for around $243 USD.
- Govee Envisual: Our 1080p intelligent camera captures the color onscreen and automatically applies to your Govee TV backlights. Higher resolution with...
- Smart Voice Control: Manage your LED lights for TV with simple voice commands, via Alexa and Google Assistant, or with the Govee Home app. Enjoy...
- Dynamic Light Effects: RGBIC technology allows you to customize each strip light segment and display multiple colors simultaneously. With 99+ scene...
As it captures light from its surroundings, the way it illuminates also accordingly changes depending on the conditions of the environment,” said Morimoto.
