Création du studio hongrois igendesign fondé par les jeunes designers Daniel Lőrincz et Alberto Vasquez, Nissyoku est une très belle lampe composée de deux sphères divisées elles-même en deux parties orientables qui permettent de régler l’intensité de lumière. Tirant son inspiration dans le phénomène des éclipses, découvrez tous les détails en images dans la suite !

Plus de détails en images dans la galerie

Description originale

Nissyoku was inspired by the solar eclipse. The len-form panels found on both sides can move to multiple directions. The way and strength of the light is adjusted by the degree of the turning. The two panels move on the concave surface made out of the intersection of the two globes. The panels are fixed on the lamp by the magnets. The lamp can be switched on or off by touching the middle metal ring.

The magnet is situated on the two len-form panels, and there is metal surface which fixes the magnet. The lamp is produced through vacuum forming. There is a 5W high powered LED per panel.

The accumulator is not a battery: Hybrid supercapacitors have much higher power density than batteries. Hybrid capacitors are of tens of thousands of cycle life and tolerant to severe temperature with no maintenance over ten years. It is ideally applied in the function of frequent fast charge and discharge. Supercapacitor is life is semi-permanent with no maintenance, over 500,000 cycles. The body of the lamp is made of reusable or decomposing polymer (might be aluminium and porcelain). The lamp can be used as hanging chandelier, table or wall lamp. The lamp is fixed with a magnetic consol and a metal disc. Using it as a wall lamp, the two halves of the lamp are fixed to two metal discs, while using it as table light source, the two halves are simply joined to each other.

MOME project / Copyright igendesign & Credits photos Abel Krulik – via