Light as Structure

Light as Structure describes practices where light operates as a formative force rather than illumination.
Form is articulated, stabilized, or dissolved through light itself, allowing perception to be shaped without material mass.

Atlas Instances

Light as Structure

In Larry Bell’s work, this approach appears where glass and reflection activate optical depth.

Light as Structure

In Mary Weatherford’s work, this approach appears where color and neon structure surface.

Light as Structure

In Pierre Soulages’s work, this approach appears where reflected light activates surface.

Light as Structure

In László Moholy-Nagy’s work, this approach appears where light and motion operate as system.

Light as Structure

In Otto Piene’s work, this approach appears where light unfolds through motion.

Light as Structure

In Roger Ackling’s work, this approach appears where sunlight inscribes duration.

Light as Structure

In Peter Alexander’s work, this approach appears where resin modulates light.

Light as Structure

In James Turrell’s work, this approach appears where light defines spatial and perceptual boundaries.

Light as Structure

In Dan Flavin’s work, this approach appears where standardized fluorescent light defines space as structure rather than illumination.

Light as Structure

In Heinz Mack’s work, this approach appears where light and motion activate optical experience.

Light as Structure

In Hiroshi Senju’s work, this approach appears where controlled luminosity structures pictorial repetition.