Most of what fills this forum is light thrown at a wall behind a screen, so a decorative sunflower fixture cut from oak and resin makes a nice change of pace. Instead of bias lighting, the maker built a sculptural piece where the LEDs are the artwork, and the whole thing runs on WLED.
The construction mixes wood, resin and electronics. The parts were cut on a CNC machine, and the lighting comes from just two sources: one 16 by 16 LED matrix and one strip of WS2812B. The outer ring holds petal-like segments with translucent panels backlit in yellow and amber, separated by dark ribs. At the center, an intricate spiral phyllotaxis lattice sits over the internal LED array, with a circular illuminated hub at its heart. A single cord runs upward from the top of the fixture.
What stands out to me is how much depth two light sources give it. Hung on a rough cinder-block wall in a dark room, with a blue wash spreading across the masonry around it, the piece cycles through dynamic animations that sweep through the spiral grid. There is no moving component anywhere in the fixture, so every bit of life in it comes from the light itself, which is a neat constraint to work within.
The one open question for me is how it reads in daylight. The glow clearly carries the design at night, and I would be curious whether the oak grain and resin panels hold the piece together on their own when the LEDs are off. From the two extra photos the maker shared in the comments, hopefully that side of it comes through too.