The Triforium Project, initiated by artists to revive Joseph Young’s groundbreaking polyphonoptic work, sought support from the Goldhirsh Foundation and NOW Art. Originally commissioned by the City of Los Angeles in 1975 with hopes of becoming a cultural landmark, The Triforium sadly remained dormant until recent efforts. NOW Art took charge of the project, collaborating with local multimedia talent to bring Young’s futuristic vision to life using modern technology. Commissioned as a cultural draw, the sculpture was designed to respond to live musicians’ notes and keys, creating algorithmic light sequences. In 1975, Young utilized cutting-edge computers, feeding punched paper patterns into a two-story control system. Today, a simple laptop with MIDI controllers achieves the same outcome, highlighting technological advancements. The Young Foundation, overseen by Joseph Young’s family, played a crucial role in overseeing this historic activation. After years of neglect, the Triforium finally received the attention it deserved, thanks to a dedicated effort by LA 2050 and the involved foundations. The event, celebrating the artist’s vision, marked a significant moment for Angelenos who finally appreciated this extraordinary work that had languished in disrepair for decades.