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ELECTRO-TECHNOLOGY FOR INDUSTRYPSL 060At the Expo 2000, the façade of the French Pavilionwas turned into a spectacular eye-catcher. Etienne JulesMeray’s photo ‘The Walking Man’, taken in 1880,was recreated as a large, moving light construction inkeeping with the exhibition’s slogan: ‘Transport,Mobility and Movement’.The 26 steps of the movement were illuminated inquick succession by Pfannenberg flashing lights.Like in a film, the lights ran along the <strong>100</strong> metre longwalkway in 2 seconds and brought the man to life, dayand night.Hanover, GermanyExpo 2000AB-PNPfannenberg’s extremely bright and extremely strongfl ashing lights were used to illuminate the Pont deNormandie.The frequencies of the fl ashing lights can be progra<strong>mm</strong>edin various stages and the light sequencesadjust themselves to the level of traffi c on the bridge:a lot of traffic – fast sequences, little traffi c – slowsequences.Due to the varying light sequences, the light installationhas become a real attraction that draws in andcaptivates tourists.Le Havre - Honfl eur, FrancePont de NormandieQuadro R-STIn honour of the Sino-European Economic Conferencein Hamburg in 2004, the organisers wanted tocreate a special accent and had the Council House litup in blue. As the icing on the cake, the tower was litby Pfannenberg Eiffel Tower fl ashing lights, thus captivatingthe observers with the famous Champagnesparkle.Many citizens and visitors described the project,which could be seen from afar, as innovative and, asthe light artist Michael Batz, who arranged the lights,said: “on a par with large cities such as Paris or NewYork”.Hamburg, GermanyCouncil HouseArt Illumination251

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