The phrase "light projection" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an image or sequence of images projected onto a wall or other surface using light. For example, "The event featured a light projection which showcased a beautiful animation of colorful shapes."
It does that with a laser light projection that projects the image of the bicycle five or six meters in front of where they're biking.
(This is Ms. Holzer's first indoor light projection piece in the United States, incidentally).
Does this light projection differ in kind, or only in degree, from a gallery controlling its lighting conditions?
A light projection by Paul Chan was installed nearby, a fact that's worth noting because Chan's spirited press, Badlands Unlimited, is the publisher of Dunham's first book of essays.
There is a bizarre, ugly, amoeba-like kinetic light projection along part of one of the long walls, and because the other walls are mirrored, it's hard to miss.
When we are out strolling at night whether we are in London, Florence, Rome, Vienna, Buenos Aires, Paris, Dublin, Kraków, Singapore, or Boston and happen upon a light projection by Jenny Holzer, we ask, What is this?
The precise shape that solidifies is controlled by light projections through the permeable window.
Outside, massive rocks are raked by light projections of geometric shapes.
Mr. Wodiczko is well known for his nocturnal, outdoor, photographic light projections of leftist, propagandistic imagery.
It will include early geometric light projections, prints, drawings, installations and recent holograms.
Light projections would continue on the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Customs House and Opera House, but organisers urged people to postpone their visit.
