"Turning wood to make fire" is an important milestone in the early human learning to use fire. By using this method man can master the technique of making fire and apply fire to provide light.
In modern times, "turning wood to make fire" is almost not used in the family. However, as a traditional craft and technology, it not only has practical value, but also carries rich cultural connotations.
Inspired by the traditional "turning wood to make fire", the design aims to combine its ancient and unique way of interaction with modern lamps to create a new way of lighting.

Tons of thousands of years ago, our ancestors learned to "turn wood to make fire", which symbolizes that human beings light up the darkness and dispel fear and hardship through their own efforts and wisdom.
In modern times, light bulbs provide artificial lighting so that humans do not have to rely on natural light sources. Modern lighting technology can provide higher brightness and a broader spectrum of light, and can adjust the color and brightness of the light to meet different needs.
The Lumina Spindle hopes to bring symbolism and interaction from tens of thousands of years ago to the modern light fixture.

The traditional "turning wood to make fire" uses two hands to turn a stick to create rotational friction. Fire is produced by friction and there is the appearance of light. In order to make the interaction more reasonable, Lumina Spindle retains the core "friction" and simplifies the original two hands into one hand.

If the lamp is compared to fire, the way to extinguish the fire is to isolate oxygen. Use your hands to isolate the oxygen around the bulb and the fire will go out!!!