A dramatic, science-themed light show at Worcester Cathedral opens tonight (Wednesday, September 21).

The "SCIENCE" Son-et-Lumiere (sound and light show) will see the interior of the cathedral transformed with dramatic lighting to take visitors on "a journey of exploration and intrigue."

Stephen Edwards, Vice-Dean of Worcester Cathedral, said: “We’re very excited to be hosting SCIENCE in September, which promises to be a spectacular show, featuring an immersive internal sound and light journey that will transform the interior of our majestic Cathedral.

“Projects like this are very exciting and important for the cathedral as they allow visitors to experience our magnificent building in a very different way.

"We are extremely grateful to Westhill Endowment for once again helping to fund this project.

“We’re delighted to welcome Luxmuralis back following the success of the SPACE installation last year.

"The feedback from our visitors was overwhelmingly positive and we can’t wait to welcome even more people to enjoy SCIENCE which will run over five evenings, with additional time slots available.

"We’re always keen to show off the diversity of our stunning building, attract new visitors and allow people the opportunity to experience the cathedral in all its glory.”

The exhibition is created by award winning artistic duo ‘Luxmuralis’ – made up of sculptor Peter Walker and composer David Harper.

Sound and light art is projected onto the stunning architectural features within the cathedral and visitors are enveloped with bespoke music as they make their way through the breath-taking installation.

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A spokesperson for the light show said: "SCIENCE is designed to explore and contemplate the contributions of science and human understanding of the physical world around us.

"The artwork examines chemistry and biology and interprets artistically the scale of molecules, cells and DNA, as well as exploring the history of science, the contributions of science to humanity, and offers a reflection upon famous scientists past and present.

"The artwork also respects the sacred space it is viewed within and offers contemplation of religion and science together within the cathedral, offering reflection on the ways in which science and religion neither prove nor disprove the other; exploring how wisdom and beauty both serve to kindle our imaginations and enlarge our capacity for wonder."