Welcome everyone.

The TeleLumen Blog is moving.
Please follow the ground-breaking accomplishments of the TeleLumen team as they follow their quest to "truly capture true light" using the following link: http://telelumen.com/blog

On July 13th, 2011, Telelumen is mounting an expedition to climb the summit of Mt. Fuji in to take unique spectrographic recordings of daylight from sunrise to sunset.
In conjunction with this expedition, we invite our friends to contribute NOW to the Red Cross Japan Earthquake relief fund via:
- The Red Cross webpage
or send a txt message to the Red Cross Disaster Relief fund:

- Text REDCROSS to 90999 to Give $10


After you have contributed, please leave a comment on this blog and your name will be read at the Summit of Mt. Fuji during our expedition by John Giddings, our Vice President of Business Development, and leader of the expedition.
Thank you for your support of the Japanese People and our expedition.
http://telelumen.com/

Sunday, July 17, 2011

Fuji base here, Telelument Station is GO

After traversing the Pacific Ocean, the Japanese railway system and finally the slopes of Mt. Fuji itself, Telelumen's spectroscopic recording station was established on July 13 near the Kusushi Shrine on the northern edge of Fuji Crater.

From the recordings taken over the next three days, Telelumen will be able to produce light scripts derived from one of the most interesting and symbolic vantages on Earth.

Aside from the enjoyment of our successful recordings, the expedition met quite interesting people at the summit. Among them the most ardent mountain biker you will ever meet, a practitioner of extreme ironing and a many who had climbed Mt. Fuji ten times and only this first time seen the sunrise with good weather (Humbly, we had three perfect consecutive sunrises.) According to the weather forecast, the Summit of Fuji will be cloaked in rain for the next week.
Many other visitors to the Telelumen Station enjoyed what must have been an unexpected preview of advanced LED lighting technology on the rim of the "fire mouth". We look forward to keeping in touch with our new friends and their interest to "be the first one to have it"

Our thanks to Robin Lawrenz of Fujiyoshido City Hall and the good people operating the high altitude huts of Goriko-kan Station 8.5 and Yamaguchia at the summit. Your constant help and hospitality made the human element of this expedition's toil into a delight.

1 comment:

  1. Well done John. What a great modern adventurer. Travelling to the ends of the Earth to capture rare light conditions.

    Allen & Mia

    ReplyDelete