GALLERY
Research
Tate Modern / main hall
Tate modern / Exhibition rooms
Lighting
Leading lines In Tate modern the architects used lighting as a way lead the visitors from one room to another by using leading lines that guide people in a direction the architect wants them to go.
Shadows
For some exhibitions, the lighting is being used to deliberately create dimension to the object, which makes it look more interesting and, in some cases, adds another meaning.
Colour In exhibitions such as this one colour has a significant role in creating the atmosphere of any particular topic. For example in this peace blue lighting gives a cosmic , space feel to this radio/boombox tower. The main idea of this exhibition is to show the lost touch with reality and the impact music has on people, which won't be possible without lighting
Use of materials and different elements In Tate modern the windows are proportional to the lights on the ceiling. This gives the galery a touch of evenness and proportion. Both, windows and lights are made in a rectangular shape.
In tate modern the architects used different range of materials like wooden panels, white paint, glass and metal plated materials, to create a minimalistic feel.
Glass
Air vent
Windows are identical to the lights The architects used transparent materials such as glass, under the escalators to add an effect of exposure to the design instead of using any other materials.
Focus point Centre Objects that take up most of the space in the room are usually placed in the center of the room. This is done so the visitors can walk around it and the lighting can reach every side of the object.
By placing the object in the middle, an architect creates a focus point in the gallery.
Movement and flow