Blog
The Cinema at Selfridges05.21 / Illuminated River Phase 205.21 / Westminster Abbey08.20 / Thames during Lockdown05.20 / #onephotochallenge05.20 / Olympic Way04.20 / Uren Building01.20 / Kingsbridge12.19 / The (un)Illuminated River03.19 / The Royal Opera House03.19 / Return to Bloomberg01.19 / Fortnum & Mason at The Royal Exchange12.18 / Fortnum & Mason11.18 / HIDE10.18 / Architectural Photography Awards 201810.18 / The Ram Quarter09.18 / Brunel University Advanced Metals Processing Centre07.18 / Room2 Southampton06.18 / 1+2 New Ludgate03.18 / Made of Light Too website launched01.17 / Arcaid Images Architectural Photography Awards10.16 / Personal project on Documentary Platform01.16 / Feature in Lighting04.15 / Restoring the Light04.15 / Creative Review Award11.13 /
The Cinema at Selfridges05.21 / Illuminated River Phase 205.21 / Westminster Abbey08.20 / Thames during Lockdown05.20 / #onephotochallenge05.20 / Olympic Way04.20 / Uren Building01.20 / Kingsbridge12.19 / The (un)Illuminated River03.19 / The Royal Opera House03.19 / Return to Bloomberg01.19 / Fortnum & Mason at The Royal Exchange12.18 / Fortnum & Mason11.18 / HIDE10.18 / Architectural Photography Awards 201810.18 / The Ram Quarter09.18 / Brunel University Advanced Metals Processing Centre07.18 / Room2 Southampton06.18 / 1+2 New Ludgate03.18 / Made of Light Too website launched01.17 / Arcaid Images Architectural Photography Awards10.16 / Personal project on Documentary Platform01.16 / Feature in Lighting04.15 / Restoring the Light04.15 / Creative Review Award11.13 /
Made of Light Too website launched 01.17
November 2015 was the tenth anniversary of the publication of ‘Made of Light’. To celebrate this, Mark Major and Keith Bradshaw of Speirs + Major have collaborated with renowned architectural lighting photographer and filmmaker James Newton to create twelve short, abstract videos that echo the original themes of the project: Source, Contrast, Surface, Colour, Movement, Function, Form, Space, Boundary, Scale, Image and Magic. Made of Light Too – A Closer Look at Light employs digital media through an online presence to help reach a wider audience than the original project. In this way it becomes an extension of the original ideal to inspire, delight and communicate the wonder of light.
