Three-year-old Liddia Vlahos, runs through the lighting installations at on the opening night of Vivid in Sydney. Photo: Cole Bennetts
Three-year-old Liddia Vlahos, runs through the lighting installations at on the opening night of Vivid in Sydney. Photo: Cole Bennetts
The public look on and interact with the lighting installations around Circular Quay. Photo: Cole Bennetts
Seven-year-old Charlotte Bell is enthralled with the light installations at the opening night of Vivid Festival. Photo: Cole Bennetts
The Opera House lights up on the opening night of Vivid Festival on in Sydney. Photo: Cole Bennetts
Three-year-old Liddia Vlahos, runs through the lighting installations at on the opening night of Vivid in Sydney. Photo: Cole Bennetts
Three-year-old Liddia Vlahos, runs through the lighting installations at on the opening night of Vivid in Sydney. Photo: Cole Bennetts
From eight-months to eighty-years-old, Vivid lit up the faces of Sydney as visitors braved elements to soak up one of the world's largest light shows over the weekend.
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Green geometric shapes splashed across the Opera House as children ran through prickly light green jungles in Circular Quay while in Pyrmont kids young and old banged on the blue lit drums of the future.
The festival has boomed since 2013 with visitor numbers are up 79 per cent since 2013, bringing in $41.3 million to the NSW economy. It is due to run until June 8.
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