Mesmerising video of an artistic installation from Malta on September 29.

"Light Pushes Stuff" is a light installation that allows members of the public to interact with an array of spheres that light up and rise whenever you shine a light on them.

"The installation's purpose is to demonstrate the concept of radiation pressure, or how light pushes stuff," say the artists, Andrew Schembri and Toni Gialanzé, collectively known as Late Interactive.

The footage shows member of the public approaching and interacting with the sculpture in St.Frederick, Malta.

"Light Pushes Stuff" is an installation premiered at Science in the City 2017 in Valletta and was funded by HOT: Hybrid Optomechanical Technologies and Arts Council Malta’s Project Support Grant.

Light Pushes Stuff is an interactive piece launched at the Science in the City 2017 festival in Valletta, Malta. The piece allows members of the public to interact with an array of spheres that light up and rise whenever you shine a light on them.

The installation's purpose is to demonstrate the concept of radiation pressure or how light pushes stuff. This concept is being studied by Hybrid Optomechanical Technologies, a consortium of scientists who together with the Malta Arts Council funded this project,

Late Interactive are Andrew Schembri and Toni Gialanzé. They have been creating interactive art and light designs for the past year.