Artemide Table lamp Black/Transparent Plastic material. Dimensions: Ø
40 cm. A new „digital star“ is born, created by Chilean design studio
Elemental. This mysterious black faceted sphere contains cutting-edge electronic
technology that allows unprecedented interaction with the user. Like a touch
screen, the surface of the sphere is intuitively activated by touch. Just touch
the sphere with your finger to modulate the light and vary the intensity of the
lighting. The different areas of the sphere become translucent, turning on or
off depending on the surface touched. The Huara lamp lets you sculpt light and
shadow. This lamp lets you interact with light and change it. The relationship
with the object is a real experience for the user. The methacrylate sphere is
divided into 19 triangular sections containing sensitive sensors. Each of the
19 triangles can be turned on or off, independently of the others, with just
the touch of a finger. You can also vary the illumination intensity of the
19 triangles independently. By passing your hand over the entire surface of the
plastic sphere, you can activate or deactivate the triangles which make it up.
As well as choosing the intensity of the light, you can recreate designs that
are always different depending on which sections are on and off. The Huara lamp
also has a built-in USB port that can charge your mobile electronic devices. The
lighting can be controlled by Bluetooth using a smartphone app (free to download
on Apple Store & Google Play). Using the Artemide app, you can turn the
light on and off, reduce the intensity of the lamp, create an infinite number of
light scenarios for your home… The Huara lamp dresses the place nicely,
questions our gaze and greatly enhances this simple daily act of lighting up a
space. Huara is the Aymara word for star. Aymara is the indigenous population of
the Atacama Desert, the most arid and darkest in the world, the place where you
can see the greatest number of stars on the planet.> Flash sale: special
price for a limited time only.
