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Martin Dresses Up Legoland for Halloween Fun

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AARHUS, Denmark – For October’s Halloween activities at Legoland in Billund, Denmark, the park outfitted its King’s Castle in Halloween-themed colors and graphics, including animated images from LED-based Martin Professional Exterior 400 Image Projectors. Images of ghosts, skeletons, bats and more decorated the haunt.

More details fro Martin Professional (http://www.martin.com):
LEGOLAND Dresses Up for Halloween with Martin Exterior 400 Image Projector

AARHUS, Denmark – In October 2011, LEGOLAND in Billund, Denmark, offered a variety of Halloween-themed activities, competitions and special shows for all the small goblins that make LEGOLAND, well, their favorite haunt. As part of the spooky fun, LEGOLAND dressed up its King’s Castle in Halloween-themed colors and graphics, including animated images from LED-based Martin Professional Exterior 400 Image Projectors.

Projected onto the King’s Castle’s turrets were a variety of themed images – ghosts, skeletons, jack–o’-lanterns and bats – up to six images per luminaire with creative options such as image rotation, dynamic focus and dimming. The Exterior 400 Image Projector’s interchangeable color slots allowed each image to change color up to eight times, adding a further dynamic element to the ghostly atmosphere.

At more than 7000 lumens of power, the Exterior 400 Image Projector had no problem handling the 40-meter projection throws, and the fixture’s narrow to wide beam angle options made for complete coverage. The wet, late-October Danish weather was also no match for the luminaire’s IP65 housing.  

Adding shades of holiday color to the King’s Castle’s various facades, walls and turrets were Martin’s award-winning Exterior 400 and Exterior 410 LED luminaires, together with Exterior 1200 Washes, while in the King’s Castle’s courtyard Martin Tripix Wash luminaires color-washed interior walls.

Stormy lightning effects from Atomic 3000 strobes and atmospheric fog from a Jem Roadie Compact added to the frightful feel in the internal courtyard. A Martin M1 desk controlled the lighting of the King’s Castle Halloween installation.