Lights/Lighting

Industrial retro wind rust iron ceiling explosion-proof lamp

Early twentieth century exploration equipment tunnel marker lamp

Chinese retro style park stone lamp

Tripod outdoor searchlight

European Park Black Paint Street Lamp

Old English style copper wall lamp

Outdoor site lighting

Retro Park Stone Lamp

3D model of construction night light

The street lamp at the southwest corner of Trafalgar Square

A very magnificent street lamp in the southwest corner of Trafalgar Square.

Projector AA 60cm Mark VI Anti Aircraft Searchlight

Photogrammetric scanning of the Second World War "projector AA 60cm Mark VI" anti-aircraft searchlight in the Amherst Memorial Garden in Chatham, Kent.

Japanese wooden lantern

Also known as a Japanese lantern, it is a traditional lighting fixture with profound cultural significance and aesthetic value. Originating from the Heian period, it was initially used for lighting in temples and shrines, and later gradually became popular among the people, becoming an important part of festival celebrations and home decoration. Candles or electric lights are usually installed inside, emitting soft and warm light through carefully designed translucent parts such as bamboo weaving, paper paste, or glass windows. At night, the light and shadow effects of wooden lanterns are particularly charming, adding a sense of tranquility and peace to the surrounding environment.

Kasuga Shrine Stone Pillar Lamp in Japan

It is a stone pillar lamp in the Kasuga Daisha area. It is said that the oldest surviving stone pillar lamp can be traced back to the late Heian period in 1136 and was enshrined by Tadao Fujiwara. There are about 3000 stone pillar lamps and hanging lanterns inside the Kasuga Shrine, which not only illuminate the worship path of the shrine, but also become a unique scenic spot in Kasuga Shrine. Every February and August, the Spring Festival is held by the society, where all lanterns are lit up to create a mysterious and solemn atmosphere. The stone lanterns and hanging lanterns of Kasuga Shrine are not only important components of the shrine, but also important symbols of Japanese culture and religious beliefs.

Japanese traditional hand-held lantern

Also known as the Japanese style lantern or Japanese lantern, it is a common decoration in traditional Japanese culture with strong Japanese characteristics. The frame is usually made of bamboo strips or wood, covered with paper or silk, and usually has metal or wood decorative rings on the top and bottom. Only used for lighting, it also has decorative and symbolic significance. They can be seen on occasions such as festivals, celebrations, tea ceremonies, shrines, and temples. Especially during the Obon Festival in summer and the Cherry Blossom Festival in spring, people light lanterns to create a warm and peaceful atmosphere. With the development of time, the design and use of Japanese lanterns have also been constantly evolving and expanding.