Visitors can still buy tickets for the remaining dates
The colourful light display will leave Liverpool at the end of the month
A stunning musical light show experience will soon be leaving a city centre landmark. FLOW has been on display at St George’s Hall since May, transforming the historic venue “like never before”. Swiss art collective PROJEKTIL created the fusion of classical music, electronic soundscapes and 360° light projections. The breathtaking display will leave Liverpool at the end of August.
Ahead of its launch, Roman Beranek, creative director and founder of PROJEKTIL, said: “FLOW is a poetic celebration of nature and sound. Experience Smetana’s The Moldau like never before.
“Classical beauty meets cutting-edge technology, transforming timeless melodies into a vivid visual and sonic river.”
FLOW has landed at St George’s Hall(Image: Andy Teebay)
ECHO executive editor Steve Graves visited FLOW with his little boy, who was 18 months old at the time.
He said: “When we entered the Great Hall we were shown to an accessible area by the incredibly helpful staff, and we plonked ourselves down on a beanbag ready to stare at the projections all around us.
“A few of our fellow audience members opted to sit in the chairs lining the top and bottom of the venue, because the comfy beanbags can be a bit trickier to get up and out of when the show is over if you’ve got additional access needs.
“The whole space and the show itself is incredibly well set up for visitors of all ages – from tiny babies in their prams to elderly couples who took in the spectacle holding hands in their seats.
Tickets cost £12 for adults and £7 for children
“When the show started, the light display took over the entire expanse of the hall, with everyone’s gaze locked upwards, entranced by the animations and effects that elicited awe across the room.
“Set against classical music with electronic elements, the lights danced around the grandeur of the hall’s architecture, meshing the ancient with the modern in an unforgettable fusion.
“Natural elements like fish, plants and astrological symbols filled the space and we instantly became immersed in the colourful scenes all around us.
“It’s rare that my little boy will sit still for longer than a few seconds – but parts of the display were so mesmerizing that he stopped in his tracks and stared up in wonder at the sights around him.”
Audiences will be immersed for 30 minutes in a flow of sound and visuals. Visitors can now buy tickets for dates in the remaining dates via Fever Tickets cost £12 for adults and £7 for children.