Pretty impressive:
http://www.fastcolabs.com/3038890/rohinnis-lightpaper-is-incredibly-thin-and-printable
From the article:
How would you use light if it was paper-thin and could be applied to any
surface anywhere? When Rohinni http://rohinni.com/ CMO Nick Smoot
http://www.fastcompany.com/person/nick-smoot asked me that question, I
was pretty stumped at first.
But he's already figuring it out. That's because Rohinni has developed a
form of what it calls Lightpaper. It's a way to print lighting and apply it
to nearly any surface, in any shape, and for any situation. It's a kind of
stunning proposition that reminds me of the first time I heard about 3-D
http://www.fastcolabs.com/technology/3-d printing
http://www.fastcolabs.com/explore/printing.
With Lightpaper it's more of a platform of light that we don't even know
how it's going to be used, explains Smoot. All we know is that we're
trying to unlock the ability to create light.
-- Owen
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
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