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Sydney : Festival of lights

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on: May 25, 2012 6:44 PM IST

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the walls of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA) during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images showing the sails appearing to crumble by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the Sydney Opera House during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images showing the sails appearing to crumble by the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the Sydney Opera House during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the sails of the Sydney Opera House during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the sails of the Sydney Opera House during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the sails of the Sydney Opera House during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

Updated on May 25, 2012 6:44 PM

Using digital 3D mapping technology, images from the German design collective Urbanscreen are projected onto the sails of the Sydney Opera House during the opening of the VIVID Sydney festival of light. VIVID -- one of the largest annual festivals of its kind in the world -- features 60 light art installations by Australian and international artists until June 11. AFP Photo / Torsten Blackwood

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