Sentence examples for gigantic light from inspiring English sources

And that's just the visible impact – there are also the carbon emissions of transporting stage infrastructure, performers, crew and of course fans to the festival site, not to mention the ravenous energy consumption of gigantic light and sound systems often powered by dirty diesel generators.

When the Teignmouth space-rock behemoths promised that the tour for last year's Drones album would involve actual drones, their history of launching UFOs, gigantic light bulbs and moon-riding acrobats around stadiums suggested they wouldn't settle for some glorified toy helicopter display.

And a gigantic light bar that hovers over the main courtyard and projects from the end of the building feels like overkill: its translucent form, which will be lighted up at night, is nearly as big as the gallery building itself.

The gigantic light sculpture lets viewers experience what the threshold might feel like, without the accompanying mortal peril.

Refraining from using trendy iPad or smartphone applications, the team decided to go more lo-fi and experimental by rigging empty limited-edition Absolut "Glimmer" bottles into gigantic light torches.

After creating the Desperados Blacklisted installation for Hotel du Duc in Paris this September, the Lyon-based graphic design and multimedia agency Trafik turned to creating a gigantic light and sound installation called 160 for the River Festival Nights of Singapore.

Also, he had a gigantic light-up obelisk installed in the Guggenheim's rotunda that interacted with the sound.

At the CircuitGROUNDS stage, the lighting and pyrotechnics engineers invited us onto the platform with them, where amidst R3hab's Dutch house drops, we watched as video artist Mark Fingerhut controlled the stage's gigantic lighting arrays and video platforms in real time.

Take a drive from the desert into Las Vegas at night and the city bursts out of nowhere like a gigantic, kaleidoscopic light bulb.

His work includes costly, highly sophisticated public art installations such as "Pulse Park" in Madison Square Park in 2008, where sensors detected the heart rate of people, who walked into the park, and translated them into gigantic pulsating light projections.

"I'm a little concerned about those gigantic klieg lights up there falling onto people in the crowd," he said.