Can a small park hold a night in Paris at Christmas time? The artists set out to answer with light, arches, and one grand tower. Stroll the boulevard.

What if the holidays refused to wait for spring? The artists planted a field where winter and bloom share the same soil. Wander in.

The artists wanted the old and the new to stand shoulder to shoulder: The classic tree beside the neon reindeer, tradition beside surprise. Step between them.

How far can a single strand of holiday lights reach? The artists placed mirrors on either side and let the answer become infinite. Take some time to explore.

The artists built this quiet tunnel of light for the part of the holidays that asks for reverence. The holiday lights cast a warm, nostalgic shadow over their memories. Take your time.

What would a Christmas carol look like if it stood up straight? The artists gave the music pillars of light to sing through. Stand still and hear it.

The artists took the shapes of the season — the tree, the deer, the snowman — and asked what they would look like refracted a hundred ways. This is what they saw.

The lanterns above were the artists’ quiet argument that the season’s warmth belongs to the woods too. Walk gently. You are inside the ember.

The artists began with a single question: What if a flower and a pixel are the same thing? Walk slowly. The garden is answering in light.

What does a glacier sound like when it finally moves? The artists spent months answering with light, color, and rhythm. Let it carry you.

For a long time, the artists chased one idea: That a canopy of light could feel less like a ceiling and more like a cathedral of the season. Look up. Stay a moment.

The artists wanted to know if Christmas could feel electric without losing its warmth. Every line of neon overhead is their attempt at yes. Follow it forward.

The team wanted the sky itself to move to the music of the season. Every beam overhead is a note the lasers are still playing. Listen with your eyes.

What do you take home from a night like this? The artists made a final canopy to hold every memory made along the way. Walk through it once more, and illuminate your holiday memories.