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Custom LED displays

Artists
Joe Amrhein
Brian Conley
John Flear
Matt Freedman
Kristin Lucas
Jillian Mcdonald
Joe McKay
Tim Redfern
Akiko Sakaizumi
Jude Tallichet


DIY LED art.
Program your own animation onto one of these panels. It's easy, affordable, and fun. Click here to get started.


Tools and gear:


These LED displays give you an easy, affordable, and durable way to create custom video art installations.  The displays are 12 x 14 inches in size and contain one light-emitting diode per square inch, with each LED capable of eight levels of brightness. 

       



FREE reprogramming service if you order before September 15; that's a $50 value.  If you are not satisfied with your animation once you get it from us, simply send it back to us.  We will reprogram it for you free of charge and send it back.  You will only have to pay shipping costs.

Benefits : How our displays make it easy and affordable for you to make your own video art installation.
  • Making the animation is easy.  With our free animation artists with no computer animation experience were able to make an animation in an hour with our software.  You can also use your own animation software.
  • It's affordable.  For only $235 you can have your own custom video display made. 
  • Installation is easy.  All you need to do is plug your LED panel into the wall, and it starts playing.  You don't need any special wiring, or external DVD players.  True plug and play technology!
  • Durable.  The one-piece design of our display makes it much more durable than other mass-market displays.
  • Specially made for artists and designers.  You are our most important customer.  So we are constantly making improvements to better serve you.
  • Modular.  It is easy to include our display in other larger installations, because it is modular.  You can choose your own frame, or go frame less.  Change the pane to create your own effects.
  • Promote your work.  We can connect you with galleries, museums, and collectors in your area that are interested in multimedia work.  We will also let you know about opportunities to feature your work on our site.

To receive a copy of our free animation software, please enter your email below.

Email :


Instructions : How to order your custom video display.  Please read all three steps, and call us if you have any questions (215 825 5305).

Step 1.  Create your animation using your favorite animation program.   Simply export the animation as a sequence of BMP frames 12 x 14 pixels in size at 10 frames per second.  Or use our free animation software.
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Step 2.  Choose the panel configuration:

LED display only, printed circuit board . Kit with frame, requires assembly. Fully assembled ready to hang on the wall.










Add to cart.  $235
 Add to cart.  $295
 Add to cart.  $359

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Step 3.  After you place your order, we will send you an email address confirming your order and telling you where to email your animation file.  We'll take care of the rest; we will program your animation into an LED display.  Orders ordinarily ship within 3-4 weeks; please call us for a more precise delivery schedule. 1-215-825-5305. 


To receive a copy of our free animation software, please enter your email below.

Email :


See how other artists have abandoned their conventional styles and got creative with this new medium.
Akiko Sakaizumi Joe Amrhein Kristin Lucas

Artnet magazine review:  "The best work is Jude Tallichet's EMPR. Tallichet has taken Andy Warhol’s 1964 film, Empire -- a single static shot of the Empire State Building as the light and atmosphere change around it -- and recreated it in the Bit Editions box," writes Ben Davis, associate editor of Artnet Magazine.

Jillian Mcdonald Jude Tallichet

Wagmag preview:  "... the excellent artists involved in Superlowrez are attached to an
interesting curatorial project."  Read the full review.
Matt Freedman Brian Conley
 Joe McKay

The content of the Superlowrez edition reflects the variety of interests and themes that the participating artists brought to the table. Joe Amrhein continues to dissect the absurd lingo of art criticism while Brian Conley transforms a stream of animal brains into a gentle biomorphic flow.

Setting up the show Opening

 Matt Freedman goes for a humorous, meticulous frame-by-frame stick figure animation. Jude Tallichet remakes the famous Empire State film by Andy Warhol. Akiko Sakaizumi plays with low-bit chickens and arcade game aesthetics. Jillian Mcdonald once again flirts with her virtual love obsession: Billy Bob Thornton.


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Bit Editions : 340 North 12th Street : Suite 308 : Philadelphia : Pennsylvania 19107 : USA
tel +1 215 925 4896 : fax +1 320 215 9231 : info@biteditions.com
All rights reserved. SUPERLOWREZ and Elidyne are trademarks of Bit Editions.