*This photo was taken at the planning stage - the room wasn't organized yet, Photo during the event can be seen below*
There are 5 parts to this lighting:
1 - The floor. Since the building is going uphill (photo taken from the entrance of the building) the goal there was to make sure that no-one would stumble on the way up. The lights randomly change between red and green (much more subtle in person) since this was a Christmas Market. Please note - these were much less bright than depicted here.
2 - Spotlights on the beams on the walls, meant to highlight the old brick walls of the historic building (It's an old rope factory). They changed colors with an upwards motion, from the bottom light (closest to the camera) to the top light, at 45 sec. intervals (the animation takes about 10 seconds for all of the lights). This was meant to draw the guests inside, making them immersed in the event. After they were inside - the other parts of the lighting came into play.
3 - Atmospheric lighting. Soft light spills on the walls and floor, meant to lower the contrast of the wall lights. This category also includes a bit of 'rim lighting' on the olive tree, in order to make it visible in the dark. I used an olive green light, slightly shifted to be more yellow and at a very dimm brightness.
4 - Market stand spotlights. These were the brightest in the room, to capture the attention of the guests. They were in a synchronous loop, changing between ~2700K and ~4000K to prevent everything from seeming static.
(Part 5 at the next picture)
5 - The DJ spotlight. This was less bright than the Market Stand Spotlights. It changed with the same colors as part 4, but not in sync, in order to give a sense of Separation from the DJ and stands (The main event). I changed this light to a 'disco' pattern for the after party, when more Lively dance music was played after the stands closed.
The event near the end.
