Nobel prize lights delight Stockholm spectators

(6 Dec 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stockholm - 5 December 2022
1. Wide of City Hall with light projection
2. Close of light projection
3. Mid of spectator recording on phone
4. Close of projection
5. Close of phone recording of City Hall
6. Close of illuminated seesaws ++FILMED WITH SLOW SHUTTER SPEED++
7. Wide of illuminated seesaws ++FILMED WITH SLOW SHUTTER SPEED++
8. Close of spectators feet on seesaw
9. Wide of spectators on seesaws
10. Mid of Tuula Torro on seesaw
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Tuula Torro, teacher (55):
“It's easy to walk around. It's easy to have a stroll or a bicycle, and it's free. And then you just meet nice people and you have a talk to and a little laugh with, so it’s good.“
12. Mid of Torro on seesaw
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tuula Torro, Teacher (55):
“Some stuff is really, really beautiful. Like amazing beautiful. And some really make you think like about science and the way we live our lives. This was just hilarious fun to sit on this seesaw, going back and forward. Haven’t done that for 45 years.”
14. Wide tilt up of light installation outside Swedish parliament
15. Mid of neuroscience installation
16. Wide of spectators passing installation
17. Mid of light installation
18. Wide of light installation
19. Mid of Gaia globe installation inside The Royal Castle
20. Wide tilt up on globe installation
21. Mid of globe
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Lara Szabo Greisman, Co-curator of Nobel Week Lights:
“Well, bringing the prizes and the discoveries and embodying them through art in the urban space is incredibly vital because it brings them into our everyday lives. So it's sometimes you may not understand that all of these were prizes that were awarded. For example, the LED was completely forgotten that this was a Nobel Prize. And it has changed every part of our life now, especially when we're in a time where there's an energy crisis. This makes a huge, huge difference globally. So these prizes, we want to give the prizes, the laureates, the discoveries. We really want to honor them. We also want to welcome the audience to fully understand them and to celebrate with us what the future can be.”
23. Mid of globe
24. Wide of spectators taking photo under globe
25. Mid of spectator posing for photo
26. Wide tilt down of City Hall with light projection
27. Mid of light installation on City Hall
28. Mid of Nobel Prize coin projected on City Hall
29. Wide of light projections on City Hall
STORYLINE:
STORYLINE:

Spectators in Stockholm took in the the annual Nobel Prize Festival of Lights on Monday.

Projections of the light installations will ripple across the Baltic Sea this week, reflecting pieces of art inspired by Nobel prize laureates.

Revellers are invited to walk around the 22 installations during Sweden's short winter days days.

Highlights include ‘Wave Field’ seesaws that had faces lit up with joy over in Charles XII Square, and DNA and blood cell projections were placed in City Hall.

Co-curator of Nobel Week Lights Lara Szabo Greisman said the goal of the light festival is to connect the public with the prizes by bringing them “into our everyday lives.”

“All of these were prizes that were awarded. For example, the LED was completely forgotten that this was a Nobel Prize,” Szabo Greisman added.

Amid the current energy crisis, organisers have sought to reduce the consumption of main installation on the City Hall by 40%, and use LED technology to keep the festival as sustainable as possible this year.
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