The world’s largest digital ‘Happy Presidents Day’ national unity message ignites the South Florida skyline at Paramount Miami Worldcenter
The largest LEDUS flag in the world, huge electronic presidents and Uncle Sam
Presidents Day: World’s Tallest LED Patriot Salute, Huge Electronic American Flag, Digital Presidential Portraits and Uncle Sam’s “Magic City” Skyline Image at Paramount Miami Worldcenter
Click on Media assets: B-roll | Pictures | AP Photos
MIAMI, Feb 21. 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The world’s largest digital ‘Happy Presidents Day’ national unity message lights up the South Florida skyline this holiday weekend at the 60-story Paramount Miami skyscraper. Worldcenter, in downtown Miami.
World’s Largest LED Flag, Electronic Images of Presidents and Uncle Sam
Through Monday, the building’s one-of-a-kind, state-of-the-art animation system features the world’s largest LEDUS flag, the world’s largest electronic sculptures of Presidents George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and a colossal colorful animated image of Uncle Sam.
“The Paramount World Center Miami the lighting of the tower is a visual celebration of the 29and annual Presidents Day holiday – honoring the nation’s 46 Commanders-in-Chief,” says developer Daniel Kodsi (Cod-See), CEO of Royal Palm Companies in Florida.
Details
During the holiday weekend, the Paramount Miami superstructure lights up the “Magic City” with symbols of Americana.
Happy Presidents Day Message
Paramount, the iconic downtown Miami skyscraper, shines with the phrase “Happy Presidents’ Day.”
The vertical image is 240 meters high, or about two and a half football pitches high.
Largest LED Flag
The display transforms into the largest LEDUS flag in the world.
It’s a star and stripe patriotic salute.
Spread along the building’s Skydeck is a moving mosaic of white five-pointed stars floating in a floating field of blue.
Across the building’s 700-foot-tall central column ripples red and white stripes.
Digital sculptures of Washington and Lincoln
Through the building’s 300-foot-wide by 100-foot-tall roof crown appear the digitally sculpted busts of U.S. Presidents George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
Their February birthdays provided the impetus for the creation of Presidents’ Day.
Previously, from 1879 to 1971, the holiday was celebrated every February 22nd.
It was originally known as “George Washington’s Birthday”.
Uncle Sam
The light show ends with the iconic moving image of America’s mythical Uncle Sam – the lifeless personification of federalism.
Lighting schedule
the Paramount World Center Miami ignites until Monday, February 21, 2022 from 5:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. and, again, from 5:30 p.m. to midnight.
The building glows for a duration of 10 minutes at the top and bottom of each hour.
The world’s most advanced animation lighting system
The ultra-futuristic $600 million Paramount World Center Miami is the centerpiece superstructure of the $4 billion, 27-acre Miami Worldcenter.
It is currently the largest urban core construction project in the country and the second largest real estate development in America.
The Miami Worldcenter is billed as “The City in the City of the Future”.
Paramount offers the world’s most technologically advanced Color Kinetics lighting system.
It consists of 16,000 light-emitting diodes (LEDs) embedded in 10,000 high-impact glass panes.
The $3 million lighting system, which took 12 technicians three years to build, can create a combination of 16.2 million colors.
The lighting system was designed and installed by LED Smith, Inc. of West Palm Beach, Florida.
CEO-Developer Dazzles City
“The Paramount World Center Miami the dramatic lighting of the Presidents Day Tower is a sparkling beacon of patriotism,” says Kodsi. “In these difficult times, we believe our starry red, white and blue light tower inspires people.”
Contact:
Bryan Glazer ▪ World Satellite Television News ▪ 212.673.4400 ▪ 561.374.1365 ▪ [email protected] ▪
A photo accompanying this ad is available at https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/74cdbba5-f199-4829-8e33-643dd2d70b0e. The photo is also available on Newscom, www.newscom.comand through AP PhotoExpress.
