LUCI Events (intérieur Luci)
• City under Microscope Jyvaskyla (19 - 22 September 2012) |
• Annual General Meeting Medellin (14 - 18 November 2012) |
• LUCI programme for the Lyon Light Festival (6 - 9 December 2012)
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LUCI "Rencontres de la Lumiere" conference
9 December 2011
"Lighting and bringing the city to life with the inhabitants"Morning session: 9h00-12h30
Kajsa will present the lighting project for Biskopsgården, a suburb of Gothenburg. The objective of the “Lika Olika” lighting project was to explore how to plan and change environments to overcome women’s feelings of insecurity in public spaces. The lighting project was one of the first major improvements of the outdoor environments in Biskopsgården and, most importantly, also had a participatory approach in which the local residents had a significant role.
Through her work on the lighting master plans of Brussels, Mulhouse and Lausanne, Isabelle has sought to discover the heart of urban practices. In order to nourish her reflection, she has privileged techniques that take her closer to people, such as exploratory night walks. These walks are the opportunity to meet the inhabitants, understand what they feel, and share a unique collective moment.
Lunch Afternoon session: 14h30-17h30
The inhabitants of the Mermoz district were invited to participate in a lighting project for their neighbourhood as part of the Lyon Light Festival 2011. Following the organisation of various thematic workshops with the inhabitants, their impressions and comments have been incorporated in the realization of the project and might be taken into account in the neighbourhood’s permanent lighting scheme.
Sicilian artist and patron Antonio Presti has led countless innovative projects, placing the population at the heart of his approach, through collective initiatives with the participation of internationally renowned artists. The magazine “Les périphériques vous parlent” also promotes creativity as a factor in social transformation. Wake up everybody! For Erik and Jöran, you can’t solve all social problems with lighting design, but you can make a difference. For them, lighting design is a means to reach out to people in vulnerable and rundown neighbourhoods. Such community participation can launch a process which could ultimately lead to change.
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