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Laser Graffiti

Use a spray-can-shaped laser to draw across projection-mapped walls, leaving trails of digital paint that drip like the real thing.

A graffiti experience mapped with projectors where guests become the artists and use spray-can shaped lasers to draw graffiti with dripping paint. This incarnation of Laser Graffiti was inspired by Laser Tag, invented by Theo Watson, which debuted in Rotterdam, Netherlands in 2007 in conjunction with the Graffiti Research Lab.

About the artist

Todd Moyer traces his whole career to the eighth grade, when he combined a shop class project with his home stereo and a string of Christmas lights and built himself a disco. He grew up in the first digital age, learning to program on an early Hyundai 80286 PC, and roughly 30 years later the impulse is the same: take the technology and turn it into something people can feel.

A guest sprays light across the projected brick, magenta and blue scribbles all around her.
A guest raises a laser spray can in Laser Graffiti, drawing a dripping green and blue shape on projected brick.
Two guests with laser spray cans in Laser Graffiti, blue, yellow and orange scribbles dripping down the projected wall.
The whole projection scribbled in colour, two guests small in front of it.
A guest holds a laser spray can before a wall of looping yellow, blue and orange lines in Laser Graffiti.
Two guests paint with light, lime green loops covering the projected brick.