Materials: Tertial Work Light
Description:
- Weld Armature.
- Spray paint shades.
- Mount armature to ceiling.
- Attach work lights.
- Solder wires together.
- Enjoy!
~ Jay Dokken, designcommissiongallery.com, Seattle, Washington, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
LinkWithin
Yeah, that's pretty rad!
ReplyDeleteThat might overload the circuitry. Keep a fire extinguisher about.
ReplyDeleteLove it!
ReplyDeleteHi Jules,
ReplyDeleteThis is very unique! I've never seen anything like it. Nice job!
We will be sure to share this on http://www.interiordesignpro.org
That's so cool!
ReplyDeletemmm i don't like it very much, i mean: how much energy will you use? is it eco-friendly?
ReplyDelete@dosiss: I counted 30 bulbs. Which means at 60 watts per bulb, we're talking 1800 watts. What a terrific way to waste money!
ReplyDeleteBTW, eco-friendliness, green movement and global warming (more like global warming scare tactics) are all overrated! The bottom line should be about money out of pocket.
anonymous: it was for me your answer, i think. i don't mind green movements, or anything like this, i think only about being reasonable, sensible, how to explain. in a room you usually don't need so much watts.
ReplyDeleteand yes, with such a global crisis, it's an unreasonable way to waste money.
by it's only my opinion, you don't need to feel offended or hurt.
If you look at the photos or actually read the post you will notice that this is a hack for an art gallery, maybe they need that amount of light.
ReplyDeleteHi all-
ReplyDeleteThe chandelier uses mini CFL bulbs that pull 5 watts each, 40 lamps in all = 200 watts.
This is kinda creepy...it reminds me of GLaDOS from Portal lol.
ReplyDeleteI really like it, 200 watts isn't much and you could wire it so there were switches to enable a few, some, lots, or all the lamps on at once. Nice one Jay!
ReplyDeleteDo not solder household currents.
ReplyDeleteThis was a triumph!
ReplyDelete