Lightspray Visual is a Hungarian light art collective working with custom-built projection machines and kinetic structures. These unique devices generate subtle, rhythmic movement within the visuals, merging the raw energy of street art with the precision of digital techniques. The visual language draws inspiration from geometric abstraction, street art, and cubist aesthetics. The compositions feature intense colours, floating shapes, hidden motifs, and occasional animal figures, while remaining predominantly nonfigurative. The aim is not simply to illuminate architecture, but to radically reimagine the spatial experience: wrapping the urban environment in a dreamlike, vibrant visual layer.
All imagery is created by Bálint Gévai, whose work balances playful abstraction with a finely tuned conceptual structure. The project transforms light into a temporary architectural skin, reinterpreting the cityscape as a living, moving surface.
Titled Synaptic Lights, the installation evokes a continuous, neural-like flow of light and colour. This continuum transforms the urban fabric into a parallel dimension, where boundaries dissolve and viewers are invited to step into an ever-shifting,
Lightspray Visual (Fényszóró Visual) an artist group from Hungary, has been working with analogue light for more than 15 years. Their main activity is based on old overhead projectors, in which they installed high-brightness bulbs to colour buildings or monumental surfaces.
The paintings are moved by self-made repetitive motion devices which, when placed on the projector, can achieve an effect similar to kinetic sculpture, but on a huge scale. This makes not only the projected image, but also the projector is an exciting installation.
The artist group is strongly influenced by contemporary street art, steampunk and sci-fi, but their greatest potential is the ability to incorporate any subject to fit the location and the theme of the festivals. Currently, their projects have many directions; they can highlight building facades like video mapping, fuse light from multiple projectors to create analogue effects, and thanks to the latest development, they can create analogue-digital hybrid light shows synchronised to music.
In recent years they presented their art at numerous festivals such as Nobel Week Lights in Sweden, Prisma in Portugal, Essen Light Fest in Germany and in Lumiart in Dubrovnik.
