SF's Epic "Photosynthesis" Light Show | Conservatory of Flowers
Briefly

SF's Epic "Photosynthesis" Light Show | Conservatory of Flowers
"Light up the season with Photosynthesis, This beautiful light art installation was developed in partnership with the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department and was designed by Lumigeek with music by Tim Digulla. The installation uses special projectors to transform the all-white glasshouse into a series of exquisite scenes inspired by the rare tropical flowers growing within this national landmark."
"The light art installation changes twice a year, adapting it's visuals and music to the spring-summer season and fall-winter season. Please note, we don't know the date the winter version starts in 2025, but in 2024, it went live on live on November 8, 2024 and we expect it to be similar for 2025. This public art installation takes place outside the Conservatory of Flowers and is free for visitors of all ages."
"The Conservatory's light show begins approximately 30 minutes after sunset every night, transforming the building into a canvas of colorful light art. Bundle up and spread out a blanket on the lawn in front of the iconic Conservatory of Flowers for an amazing evening of free music and psychedelic visuals in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park every night at sunset."
Photosynthesis is a free, nightly light and music installation projected onto the Conservatory of Flowers in Golden Gate Park. The installation was developed with the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department, designed by Lumigeek, and features music by Tim Digulla. Special projectors transform the all-white glasshouse into scenes inspired by rare tropical flowers housed inside. The installation changes twice yearly, with spring-summer and fall-winter versions; the 2024 winter version began on November 8. Projections start about 30 minutes after sunset each night and run on a loop until midnight. Best viewing areas include JFK Promenade and the lawns in front of the Conservatory.
Read at Funcheap
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]