Light stenciling is like light graffiti, except that it uses stencils for greater control. Wittner Fabrice is a master of the craft and used his skills to create portraits in Vietnam. The people look like phantoms moving through the night.

Link | Artist’s Website | How Light Stencils Work

Darren Pearson, a light painter, composes images with a light source, such as a flashlight, and a camera with a very low shutter speed. Recently, he made a set of detailed dinosaur images using this technique. Would you like to try it yourself? Check out the video tutorial and learn how to do it.

Artist’s Website, Video Tutorial and Flickr Set -via Geekologie

Here’s the epic making of video clip (be sure to see the end for the "light graffiti" by rezine):

Link – via Albotas

Tangled Web. Photo: TigTab [Flickr]

Kodama Party. Photo: TigTab [Flickr]

We’ve posted about light graffiti before on Neatorama, but here’s something fresh and new: Flickr artist TigTab uses light stencil to create the fantastic effects seen above.

Links: TigTab Light Stencil Photostream at Flickr | Tutorial on how to make your own by tdub303 – via Super Punch

Over at NeatoGeek, we’ve previously featured the miscreant Jedi of filmmaker Freddie Wong. His latest project is a short action film created with stop-motion light graffiti. It was shot over thirteen hours on two days.

via Urlesque | Behind the Scenes Video

Denis Smith is a photographer who makes light graffiti — time lapse photography that allows artists to insert lights into spaces so that they appear to be free-floating. Smith has created a set of images depicting the travels of a ball of light through a darkened world.

Link via DudeCraft

Lucky by All India Radio, is the viewable blood, sweat and tears of Australian based animation company ‘Dee Pee Studios’.

It involves a painstaking animation technique, whereby the team paints in the air with glow sticks, frame after to frame to create entire sequences of animation, usually taking a whole night to shoot.

(YouTube Link)

Link to Artist’s Site.

We’ve featured a number of light graffiti or light painting before on Neatorama, but Jan Wöllert and Jörg Miedza of Light Art Performance Photography took the concept to a whole ‘nother level.

Behold their spectacular artwork here: Link

Welsh artist Michael Bosanko has traded in his paintbrush for lights and a digital camera. Using only these tools, the 39-year-old artist creates light graffiti using five colored flashlights and by leaving his digital camera set for long exposure.

To create these light effects Bosanko covers an ordinary household flashlight with acetate paper which allows him to bring different shades of the color spectrum into his art. As an abstract artist, Bosanko tries to incorporate a sense of the surreal into all of his photographs.

Here’s what Bosanko has to say about his work:

“I use my torches like an artist would use a paint brush. I employ an exposure that lasts from ten seconds to one hour and then try to let my art manage to create what I had imagined. What I feel I am trying to convey is a sense of an aesthetically pleasing shape that clearly does not belong in that particular place or area.”

Link

From the Upcoming ueue, submitted by whitespace.

Link