The starting point for the project by the Faculty of Architecture are the characteristics of the city space. The city space is a space of connections and condensed information exchange. It is also a space of sounds and light impulses at various levels, in various abstract, real and imaginary planes. Informational pulses that incessantly circle around the public space give the city those characteristics that distinguish it from other environments. The uninterrupted gray noise of light and sound became a typical city backdrop, a platform which the user of this space almost fails to perceive as something disturbing, but rather accepts it as an almost natural part of the city space. It is for this exact reason that temporary accents must be placed in such a space, in order to get it articulated again and again. Students of architecture, together with the Music Academy, will visualise tonal pulses using light and the music of music students at the Breg promenade under the leadership of Assistant Professor Dr Tomaž Novljan. The sound information will be transformed into light records that will be transmitted into the urban ambient and form new dynamic patterns of the city space.

ASST. Prof. DR. Tomaž Novljan (1962) is researching the filed of light and the humanization of ambients in aggressive environments. He presents his papers at domestic and international trade meetings. Since 2003, he has been teaching the Light and Lighting in space and Design and composition courses for Semesters VII – IX at the Faculty of Architecture in Ljubljana. He also works as a mentor for student workshops and degree dissertations and as a lighting consultant. In 2006, he received the ZAPS award Golden Pencil for renovating the doorman's box at the Faculty of Architecture (together with M. Gregorski and P. Gabrijeličič). His articles are published in domestic and international papers. In the years 2006 – 2008, he lectured at the Escola Tecnica Superior d'Arquitectura de Barcelona on the subject of light pollution, alternative ways of using light and colour in underground environments and urban light ambients.

Co-production: Faculty of Architecture, Academy of Music