The Rayzer automotive auxiliary light from Visualeyes will increase visibility at night by a factor of 300% compared to conventional auxiliary lamps.

In contrast to conventional auxiliary lights, Rayzer is positioned inside the car. The combination of the positioning, the HID (Xenon) lighting technology and the design sets it apart from anything else in the global market.

Rayzer solves a long list of problems associated with traditional auxiliary lights, such as theft, poor light quality, damage from stones and parking accidents.

The positioning at or above the driver’s line of vision, produces better illumination. Plus, the fact that Rayzer will not disturb your car’s appearance and aerodynamics.

The product is soon available through select distributors as well as from the company’s website. No word on pricing yet.

Here’s a fun and power saving way of adding some extra light using hand-cast resin LED bricks that can be connected in a variety of configurations.

Each brick has four connectors that let you link up to another brick either inline or offset, and twisted 90 degrees. Each package contains four bricks, but you can link as many as twenty-four of them into a single chain of high-fashion lighting.

Here’s a video demonstration of these Brooklyn designed lights:

Each TwistaLamp ($99.99) package contains four modular resin lamps and includes a switching power adapter that accepts 100v to 240v.

(Via Gadgettastic)

We’ve covered quite a few levitating products at GeekAlerts, like globes, photo frames and a baseball, but this is the first ever post about levitating lamps.

This lamp was presented last week during the Dutch Design Week. It’s been designed by Angela Jansen from Crealev, an Eindhoven based company that specializes in levitation technologies for creative use, such as lighting.

Here’s a short video shot by Luis Alicandu for MoCo Loco:

(Via Coolest Gadgets and ComNetSlash)

The California based Greenlight Concepts company creates retro-modern lighting fixtures using glass lenses recycled from discarded traffic lights.

Across the United States, giant truckloads of red, yellow, and green lenses are tossed into land-fills as cities upgrade to more efficient lighting technology. We’re reclaiming these glass artifacts to create “Stoplights,” our new line of lighting fixtures.

The recycled traffic lamps, is a prototype designed by a San Francisco based designer Daniel Krivens and colleague Nicholas Lee. The conventional lighting finds a replacement with the highly efficient LED technology killing the beast – the model taps into the waste stream (heaves of colored glass debris finding landfills across the U.S.) to give ‘Intimidating Red’, ‘Yielding Yellow’ and ‘Go Green’ an entirely novel definition.

The Greenlight Concepts traffic light lamps are priced from $90 up to $299.

(Via Design- och Inredningsbloggen)

On the Lamponi’s Lamps webiste you can view an amazing collection of cool and weird lamps – like the above Lambretta and hairdryer ones.

They are individually made and retail for between 1750 and 2000 U.S. dollars.

(Via Retro To Go)

Show your love for animals with a MyPetLamp from the California based OFFI design company. The playful plastic 12 voltage lamps are available in four different models and sheds a nice soft glowing light in your room.

$59 each with a wide variety of colors to choose from:

• Siamese
• TerriBear
• Dachshund
• HoweePup

Fuwarito is the name of these cool looking floating earth and moon lamps, available from the Japanese retailer ASCII ($27).

The lamps are actually helium-filled mylar balloons with a LED built into the bottom. Two cans of helium are included with each of the lights.

(Via technabob)