Not that Sungi Kim and Hozin Song are much cleverer than us, but that they’ve noticed something we didn’t pay attention to. It is the wind energy generated as vehicles pass by. And the ‘Road Lights’ is a system designed to capture the wind energy, which is expected to power a series of lights to illuminate 50-100metres in front of the cars. Good work! [Read the rest of this entry...]
Welcome to Seoul and take a walk on the bridge installed with Wind Lamps. Conceived by the designer Kyung Kuk Kim, Wind Lamp is built with LEDs and powered by a specialized wind-harnessing generator that also powers other street lamps. I must say, it’s really a good piece of work, which beautifies the river and the city in an eco-friendly way. [Read the rest of this entry...]
A lamppost powered by trash? Well, I have to say that it’s really a considerable progress in developing natural energy-powered and environment-friendly lamps. Doubling as a trash bin, the lamppost then uses the methane, a byproduct of trash, as a fuel to power the lamps. Really ingenious idea! [Read the rest of this entry...]
OMG, it’s actually a traffic light! That’s really a brilliant idea but hopefully birds wouldn’t take them for their cages. More than that, the cage-like traffic light is both green and cost-effective as it is powered by the Solar Panel on top of the unit. No wonder it’s deemed as an “always green traffic light”. Perfect!
If you never thought that street construction lamp could be cute, think again. The Light-Boy lamp from Japan is just one such case that mixes a street light with a cartoon boy on top. When it’s working, the boy seems to be bowing to those hard-working constructional forces and reminding the pedestrians of the night construction ahead.
No, not that invisible. But you really cannot recoganize the existing of these lights. They are shaped like normal leaves and powered by solar, accordingly in the daytime, when the light is turned down, you will not realize these them. [Read the rest of this entry...]
Powered by wind, this spiral LED allows you to see the wind in the dark.
Video after the break
Unlike most of other street lamps, these ones designed by artist Markus Lerner can change its glowing pattern responding to traffic.
Video after the break:
In order to attract travelers and give them a surprising experience, this light, located in Osaka allows you to control the color via a small-scale model.
When someone touched the 1/100th scale model, the hand motion was reproduced in colorful hues. [Read the rest of this entry...]
You think street lamp don’t have any new idea? Look at this one. Shaped like a stone, you will feel like living in a magic world. [Read the rest of this entry...]
