Instead of the usual projection mapping that normally will be held on the MCAST Art and Design’s tower, I would suggest creating a temporary type of building to project on so it would be something different.
Example 1 – Cubic Light Tree:
The designer of this projection created different white boxes of different sizes and he formed a triangle similar to a Christmas tree and put it in a corner of a room. Then he projected on the boxes and on the wall.
Example 2 – Step Into the Sensory Box
The designer of this projection created different white boxes of different sizes and projected on the boxes.
Example 3 – Multi-Object Projection Mapping Example
Again, in this example, the designer created 3D shapes from white card and glue and placed them on a table in front of the projector.
Example 4 – Projection-Mapping, Robotics and Software
In this projection mapping, the designer projected on different white rectangular boxes which were moved by robotic machines. In certain times, the projection as also is projected on the robotic machines themselves.
Example 5 – Origami Meets Projection Mapping
This was an experiment with light projected onto 3D canvases. This latest work created for a Birmingham gallery space was created using sheets of A4 paper folded into pyramids onto which he projected light resulting in an interesting organic effect.
Other Examples (on trees or installations):
To do this, we can still use the tower but we can create something temporary to it to create a different look for the tower such as implementing canvas in shapes of cubes to project in it as we saw in the examples above.