TRUNG HỌC DUY TÂN - PHAN RANG

[SNOW WHITE]

Sydney Smart Light See the colour and meet the artists at Sydney's Smart Light Festival 2009. Opera alight... the sails of the Sydney Opera House are illuminated by artwork by UK artist Brian Eno during a final test before the opening night of the Vivid's Smart Light Sydney festival. Picture: Bill Hearne Blues and greens... artists Electric Canvas project their work Façade onto the front of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Picture: Charlie Brewer On reflection... the artwork Rocklights by German artist Ingo Bracke is reflected in the paint work of a parked car in the road tunnel running through the Argyle Cut. Picture: Charlie Brewer Full of stars... artists Electric Canvas project their work Façade onto the front of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Picture: Charlie Brewer Sing a rainbow... artists Mark Hammer, left and Landre Kecskes look up at their work Rainbow in place by the Billich Gallery in the Rocks. Picture: Charlie Brewer Double Bubble... artists Electric Canvas project their work Façade onto the front of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Picture: Charlie Brewer In position... Warren Lengley stands on top of the eight metre high vase that forms the base section of his Vessle of (Horti) Cultural Plenty and attaches one of the 15 fibre optic filled branches. Picture: Charlie Brewer Giant light work... artwork by Brian Eno is projected onto the sails of the Sydney Opera House ahead of the official opening of the Smart Light festival. Picture: Bill Hearne Peddle power... the artist from Clouston Associates blur with the effort of illuminating their piece Cycle. Peddling the five modified exercise bikes lights the blue rings around the trees on the waters edge. Picture: Charlie Brewer Flower power... people stop to admire Warren Langley's Vessel of (Horti) Cultural Plenty in position by the Overseas Passenger Terminal. Picture: Charlie Brewer Green Lantern... fencing on Argyle street plays host to Fire Flies by Swiss artist Frabcesco Mariotti. Picture: Charlie Brewer Chequered... artists Electric Canvas project their work Façade onto the front of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Picture: Charlie Brewer Face Off... Janus by Tom Barker and Hank Haeusler lies in wait at UTS before being transported to the Rocks for it's instillation. Picture: Charlie Brewer Lotta Bottle... Fire Flies by Swiss artist Frabcesco Mariotti uses recycled drinks bottles and low energy lights to great effect. Picture: Charlie Brewer Red brick building... artists Electric Canvas project their work Façade onto the front of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Picture: Charlie Brewer Between the legs... artists Warren Langley's Vessel of (Horti) Cultural Plenty is seen through the legs of a statue in Cadman Park by the Overseas Passenger Terminal. Picture: Charlie Brewer Projection... as part of this years Smart Light Festival the Sydney Opera House will have its sails illuminated from both sides by artworks by British artist Brian Emo. Picture: Bill Hearne Brooding skies... with rain threatening at any moment we look up at Warren Langley's Vessle of (Horti) Cultural Plenty during it's construction. Picture: Charlie Brewer The Matrix... Dr Hank Haeusler looks up through the lattice work of the 6m long Janus. The giant 3D acrylic face is covered with 183 giant 'Pixels' and weighs 160kg. Picture: Charlie Brewer Art Decoration... artists Electric Canvas project their workFaçade onto the front of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Picture: Charlie Brewer Pool Lights... the ultra low emission rechargealbe lights that are being used to construct the giant 'pixels on the Janus face started life as simple floating pool lights. Picture: Charlie Brewer Underbelly... a view from underneath of the giant face of Janus. Each of the 183 giant 'pixel' lights is solar powered and computer controlled to give the face an amazing 3D quality when it is installed in later in the week. Picture: Charlie Brewer Tunnel love... the underside of the road tunnel running through the Argyle Cut is illuminated with a work entitled Rocklights by German artist Ingo Bracke. Picture: Charlie Brewer Light stick... artist Warren Langley walks past one of the 15 'branches' used in his piece the Vessel of (Horti) Cultural Plenty. Each branch is filled with Nexxus lateral emission fibre optic cable, which is most commonly used to light the way to emergency exits on planes. Picture: Charlie Brewer