Beaudry Interactive, on Experience design and production studio This works with themed entertainment, museums, exhibitions, live shows and brand experiences and invites cooperation with lighting manufacturers and designers to convert the reach of Light Sprites, a patent technology platform into unforgettable, reaction fast fields.
The platform brings parks and plazas, festivals, topic attractions and cultural areas outdoors. With the help of a user -defined system tested on field, Light Sprites recognizes the human presence in real time and reacts to interactive experiences, without requests to require screens, buttons or wearables.
Beauty of light
Light Sprites addresses a collective nostalgia for endless summer nights and the persecution of fireflies in the forest. By turning the platform into a fascinating field of glowing lights, the platform creates this timeless feeling of joy and miracles.
Remarkably, Light Sprites uses innovative technology to react to the actions and behaviors of the visitors and to create a unique experience for every guest, from fireworks to areas of fairy dust or imaginative movements.
The system also reacts subtly to ambient changes, for example, light prices can shift in the breeze or hide under trees when raindrops fall.
Lisa Green PassamonteCEO and headmaster of the visual area, says: “As a light designer, the true magic of the Light Sprites is that they can or can be almost anything that I can imagine.
“The intelligence that already exists in every light sprite means that we can program individual or groups of light sources in an environment in order to react or interact in a really funny and surprising way.
“I personally am a big fan of the Light Sprites because I allow myself to expose people of the beauty of light and the joy of the miracle of light; whether it is a single light, a small group of them or a whole herd.”
Flexible and fun
Beaudry Interactive has tested Light Sprites in temporary installations, including a project in the gardens of the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles.
The interactive exhibition, which was part of her summer series, enabled visitors to examine a living garden from Light Sprites, which reacted dynamically to presence, movement and the environment.
A key exhibition was the “desired horn”, a voice -activated prop, which enabled visitors to whisper their wish. The light sprites gathered in response to shimmer and flicker in a series of colors before they slowly disappeared into the forested garden and took the guests' wishes with them. The exchange became a calm, magical ritual and one of the outstanding encounters of activation.
In addition to lighting effects, Light Sprites include: also:
- Low operating costs. Light Sprites is a sustainable, affordable entertainment solution.
- A system, endless possibilities. The versatility and modularity of the Light sprites enables the event locations to easily switch between experiences and to drive repeated visits.
- Personalization. The staff can improve the Light Sprites experience with special bracelets or props and add customer -specific details that enchant visitors.
- Seamless integration. The system integrates into existing lighting and shows control systems for less trouble and more wow.
- Smart sensors. The movements of the visitors are recognized in real time to create interactive moments when visitors are committed longer.
- Up-sells and merchandising. Light Sprites has opportunities for uppsells and goods to take away to increase the income for the operators.
Together, these functions offer an intelligent, versatile platform that has been developed to engage visitors and reinterpret interactive entertainment outdoors.
Beaudry Interactive will be issued Settle in Orlando in November. The participants can learn more about Light Sprites at the company's booth.
The company recently provided its specialist knowledge in Gamified Learning to the Atomic Museum in Las Vegas. A new gallery room, Atomic Odyssey, was launched in January 2025 and has four interactive exhibits with environmental sound, lighting and infographics. A work of the artist specially commissioned James Stanford is also on display.