DOCSLIB.ORG

Architectural Lighting JULY/AUGUST 2002 V0L17, NUMBERS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Architectural Lighting JULY/AUGUST 2002 V0L17, NUMBERS • • JULY/ AUGUST 2002 0 0 iKe: Designing Students Lighitfair In Living Color NU Business Publications USA I S, S7.00 green peppers reeessed parabolie sun-dried tomatoes RP-1 low glare mushrooms shallow 2'//' profile sausage "Huro" styling onions high effieieney olives soft perf glow n f'y C*!umbia 5.S()S North Sulliv;in Road • Spokane.Washinuion 99216 LIGHTING tcl: S()9.924.~()()() • vv^'vv.coliimbialighling.com/brio Circle No. 1 on reader service card or visit lightforum.com Ultra Reflective, Super Effective, Highly Selective. The fastest, easiest way to reduce control than any other lighting costs is with Alanod®, surface in the indus• America's leading supplier of reflec• try. For light dis• tive surfaces. For the past five years, tribution patterns Alanod has developed most of the and optical effects, new energy-efficient surfaces in the Alanod offers a lighting industry. That's why so many broad range of MIRO professionals specify Alanod for retrofit surfaces, affording the as well as new projects. lighting engineer unlimited design options. So directing light MIRO, with 95% total reflectivitv. is our where you want it is within your control. most innovative and efficient reflective surface. Compared with anodized aluminum, MIRO MIRO has a 25-year warranty against surface yields more light to your working plane. And pro• deterioration. And unlike other surfaces, MIRO ducing more light with less energy means signifi• won't delaminate, yellow, darken, cant cost savings-savings that extend beyond blister or crack. energy to fewer ballasts, tubes and fixtures. Only MIRO has unique characteristics that give Specify MIRO, the leading it greater total reflectivity and far better optical edge in lighting technology alanod MIRO^ The fastest, easiest way to reduce lighting costs Eastern us Sales: 718-321-0002 • Western US Sales: 208-726-3003 • Canada Sales: 905-840-6868 • www.alanod.com Circle No. 2 on reader service card or visit lightforum.com Light pollution is robbing our country of the universe's most glorious spectacle; a brilliant star-lit sky. That's why Spring City, the company most known for traditional lighting design, is about to introduce the very latest in luminaire technology to help solve this growing problem. We want the skies to be as dark as they were when we made our first lamp posts 160 years ago. Call 610-948-4000 for information. SPRING CITY Klectrical Manufacturing ( .oinpan> Circle No. 3 on reader service card or visit lightforum.com architectural lighting JULY/AUGUST 2002 V0L17, NUMBERS DESIGN FEATURES 14 2002 lALD Lighting Design Awards Award of Excellence 16 Gateshead Millennium Bridge Awards of Merit 1 8 Jefferson Nalii)nal Expansion Memorial GATESHEAD MILLENNIUM BRIDGE Gatevkay Arch 19 Lum inous Arc 20 MoMA Design Store. SoHo 21 Mdrimoto Restaurant 22 Oiora Store & Spa Citations 23 Frist Center for the Visual Arts 24 Glowing Walls Honorable Mentions 25-6 AIST Tokyo Wulerfroni: Aqua Hall: Mickey A Friends Harkini; Sinu liirc at llic Disnniami Resort: SenJai MeiJiatlieqiw: Suha: The Thomas Jefferson AIST TOKYO WATERFRONT Memorial 2(H)I Relif;hlinii IN FOCUS 28 Uppcrclassmcn—Winning Student Designers POST-LIGHTFAIR REVIEW 32 Technology Rcptrt 38 New Product Showcase STUDENT DESIGNERS DEPARTMENTS 8 Kditor's Note 10 News 10 The Inhox 12 DatehiM>k 48 EndpoinI Retail: How to S;iiisl\ IX'sign and Meel Knergy Rec|uircments NEW PRODUCT SHOWCASE ViihiUMiir.il 1 ii!liiinv-i\..l 1^ S.I s ( SI'S K4<. ISSN ((WM^U Wii iv |iiihliJ«'>l ..•vcn lime [XT vtjr I»iiii..mhl\ .-wcin V1.mlhK in Maa1i .md Join-1 h> % Nl Busiiics-Mului. IIK . ^1) Hi<udu.i% ScA ^ mk S> IIIIM '<VJS .m\ IN iliMnhuiiil tm- iil LIUI|K'm IIHIIVHUUN IIIIIIN miiJ^Til in lie spnilKJIiiin ol li}:tilin|: prnduilN in the I S jnd Icmkncv The ci>sl iil all olhLi -ubxn|4u»iN inihc I S jnil k-mkoKv IN%4)< per >t-iir A iw yrai ( .uuilun Nubs^npnoi. |xi\jhlc m I S Julkir.. i>ikl« SNI-ind jll<«hrr Imripn. Vth L-OIMLI P<H PUNUIMIN Mail -Vpmnmi N.. J(IH|7N IVn.iJ»jl» h.s»j).i-I'JKI Ji Now N> and jildiiM«nl iiiailini: .ifficfN Pnmcil in ihc I SA RJSTMASTRR SendilMn|Jcs .i« addn:x> i.i Aalnlcilural Ijphiing. PO Box HK.I .Sk.ikic. II NII7«Hl«ltil Anhikvliiial I i(:hliii|.' i- .1 ii.«k iii.iik IWIHII .•>. lii.ui K In VM Uiisim s. Mnli.i IIK ( upvn^hl 2I>I2 \ NL Hu«iiii-i.s SUIIM, IIK All njihls ivscfved. RcprnduilHHi nl IhiN ma);j/inc. in nlKilc iif in p.111 IN pnihihiirtl iiiikss auih-m/cil h> ilu- IKININIX-I luliliitial and ailvcniMnf- iiflices 770 B«tiadwii>. Ni-» Ymt. NY Kill? Hhmr iMhi ^'K^45«I Cusjomcr Servue lixiuiix-s lt« aikki-w chan)ie\. -iinik- iiip\ sale* lV> in IIK- I S. S"? • pi>Ma(.v iiuKKk- ilk- I S. piiyabk- 111 adiaiK'Ci and >uhv.iip«»ni iik^ino. wnk- ki AiihiUXIural |ji!h(iii):. PO Box Iflhl. SkiAkr. IL Ninh-Mlhl Kiallrusliimef Senu*allW7iM7 7<«7.luiMilr Ihe I S ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING si X V. architectural lighting JULY/AUGUST 2002 V0L17, NUIVIBER 5 EDITORIAL STAFF EorroR-iN-CHiEF CHKISTINA TR.SITHWEIN PUBLISHER IM6I6S4-44KI SUZANNE TRON HAHEK (ax (646)654-5816 (646) 654-5756 ciiiiiilliwriiif'wiihtispiihs.com la-x (646) 654-4484 sihahi'r<ffvmihuspul>s.c(im ART DIRECTOR Jo.NATHAN MAR.SI.ANI) GROUP MARKETING MANAGER (646)654-4472 KELLY CAR.SON fax (646) 654-4480 (646)654-7654 jmiir.yl(iiul(P'\iiiihiisi>uhs.rinn lax (646) 654-7365 kcarson vmihiapiibs. com SENIOR EorroR ALICE LIAO ((-46)654-4482 fax (646)654-5816 iiliao¥'riiiihuspiibs.com ADVERTISING SALES NORTHEAST/INTERNATIONAL CONTRIBUTING EDITORS CLIEF SMITH WANDA JANKMWSKI. JEAN NAVAR. Naiioiial Business Devekipmeni Manager DAVID HoixinwN. PH. C'KAIC DILOI II . (646)654-4478 MARK NEWMAN lax (646)6.54-5816 < .smilh k' vimbuspiihs. t am EDITORIAL ADVISERS RENEI-. C(X)U;Y. C(X)li;Y MONAIX) .SnJDU) SOUTHEAST HOWARD BRANDS ION. LC. FIALD. .SCOnClNNINdllAM FIES.BRANDSTON l-'ARl'NIUtSIIII' (770)91.1-0271 GARY SIT-RT. LC. I-IALD. lax (770) 91.1-0275 CiARY .S n:iiT LuiiriiNc, DIUSKIN u iiniiiiit;li<iiiiU>'(ii< hili; liiivma>;.rom MIDWEST/CENTRAL SUPPORT Ron BROCKI.I.V (3I2)581-.5.S()5 PRODUCTION lax (312) 583-5507 ViNCE HABICK rbrocklcy (<" urchiwctiimmif;. com (M6) 654-72.18 lax (646)654-7.117 WEST JON HENU / PAI RIL IA OEAIZ HENG CIRCULATION MANAGER (626)799-.1610 MoLLiE MI:RRAY lax (626) 799-5853 (646)654-7254 pol.Kbca&m.w.com lax (646) 654-7265 SPECIAL PROJECTS, ADVERTISING LIST RENTAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (8451 62()-')(HK) MU IIAI;E PARRISH lax (845)620-4035 (()46| 6.54-5763 lax (646)6.54-5816 CUSTOMER SERVICE mpaihsh (" vmdnispubs.com (847)647-7')S7 lax (732) .180-2422 REPRINTS HIM MER OSIIORNE DESIGNER PARS iMiiRNATKiNAi.. INT. ROBERTO FIORATO (212)221-9595 ExL 333 hcalhcr(S piirsintl.com ifR 77(1 Broiidwiiy. New N.irK. NY mm Real l-.slali' .mil Di-si-jn (iroup HIP RulurJ O'L ..iiiutf. Pr<'«i.l<-nl PROSMADE WALL PROSHADE FLOOR PROTECM PROGRILL Sun lllk.mil:. \ T. Oper.ill.xi> Ri-.il Eslju- .inJ IVxiKti (irKiip I'lihlitalixn-: \i, hiii> i.ir.il I iuhlin;;. -\r> luu^tuti.-, LIGHTING SOLUTIONS INTEGRATED WITH ARCHITECTURE ('.oiiinitTi i.il l'ri>|vti\ \in>, I'.mir.ui. f-.i. iliiu s IV-ii;ii i> M.in.ii.'cincni. Hi»pii.iliu IViinn. KiKlicn 6. Biiih I1ii«ini'". .Vliilii-I loiiMnii Nowv OiluT \'NL' Business I'uhlicjlions Gmup^ Recessed wall/floor mount luminaires. Variety of ( ii. i.il ,111.1 Spi'. ii.lh RfMilmi;; R. i.iil ,iml F.HKI ,\U-,li.i; Rti.iil IV-Myn; Tnivi-I. 4 different covers. Die-cast non-corroding aluminum IVrliiniMiuc .Hill I KMIIIICIIII- material available in white, black anodized, metallic ^'vnu IJIISIIII'S'. ()iil)li(.ilions gray. Polymer gasket, stainless steel locking screws, I'tiM.lrni 6; I Mich.n-I M.itilu-Mnn, I liii l ( V<'''"ini; OHKIT: How.irJ Liin.lix Excculivo Vice PrcMilcnis; .Miirk IXncv (Miiikriiui:. MrJi.i 6; Ri't.nl). RulvirJ iVConn.ir low protusion recessed body made of V-2 rated ( I r.ivel, IVrtiTiii.imi-, Real H.Mnii/1 VMi.n> .in.l Fi«sl SoiA icr); Viimr V'lii- PrciJi-nl Tutu self-extinguishing technopolymer. Ni-vitt iM.uki-iiuu Inl.iiniMii.iii). N in- Pri-MJciiis: liicllcn Stnunici (BUMIII-S~ .\l,in.ii;cmcni). li>.uinr Whc.ult-v (I 'licul.ilu'n) ^vnu business media PRISMA NORTH AMERICA. INC. I'rrMiliMii 6i (!10: Muli.icl M.irilu-v.iiio. I 'lm-I L>|x-i;iimi; Llllicci: l l.iw.iiJ Eaiuli-n 300 PETTY ROAD. SUITE C VKI' I'rfsulfiii/lluMiiU''.N 1 VMl.ipiiii'ni: loliii V;HI JIT Valk; Vitc PrcMdi'nl/liuiii.m Ki-s<iurccs: Shan 111 SliiTTi l.'lm-l iTiiaiuTal l^llinr; |IH' l-iiri'v; l'n'>uloni - VNl/' Hx|x»itiiin>: lirci; harrar. LAWRENCEVILLE. GA 30043 PRISMA I'uM.I.'iil \ NI; >Mi,l..i: l. r.-inv I ".r..v:i'l VOICE 770.822.2115 - FAX 770.822.9925 ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING EMAIL: [email protected] VBPA I ..pvniHii *" JlXV I'V VNU Hu>incs> M.-d.,i. Inc All nuliis K->-n,-.l ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING Circle No. 5 on reader service card or visit lighttorum.com (0 o c c/3 0) CD CD CD c/: E Q. CO CL-^ CC CT3 X3 8 (/) CD C/D CD O CD CD 9^ CO i£ O O) CO ^ c' Ct3 >8? CO *--p^5:= O •Q ^ "D C CO ^ -S :^ CO o£ ^ 0^ CD CD CO Qj ^ o^rt c^) c/) CO o ^ O CO P : ^' ™ CO CD Q3 I " O -^^ Q.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Flamy Summer and Winter Evenings with the Hurricane Lantern Feuerhand Baby Special 276
    Press release for the Feuerhand Baby Special 276 hurricane lantern. Flamy Summer and Winter Evenings with the Hurricane Lantern Feuerhand Baby Special 276 The Feuerhand hurricane lantern is a classic. For 125 years now, it brings reliable, safe, warm light into the dark. With its easy handling and being available in various colours, the lantern is perfect for convivial times. The hurricane lantern Feuerhand Baby Special 276 is still manufactured in Germany and, thus, proudly carries the quality grade „Made in Germany “. For decades, the Feuerhand hurricane lantern has been used as light in traffic, on construction sites or on the open sea and still reliably does its job. Nowadays, it sees a revival as convivial light source. The Feuerhand hurricane lantern is a piece of German industry history enlightening garden and terrace. Feuerhand brings its hurricane lantern in a wide range of modern colours on the market and the colourful lanterns provide a cosy atmosphere outdoors. The combination of various colours has its special charm and the use of several lanterns at a time provides for a light decoration that unites tradition and modernity. The Feuerhand Baby Special 276 is made of zinc galvanized steel which makes it especially resistant to corrosion. The colourful versions are additionally powder- coated. The heat-resistant and break-proof Schott Suprax glass of the Feuerhand hurricane lantern protects the flame from wind and weather, making the Feuerhand Baby Special 276 the perfect outdoor companion. Thanks to the proven design of the burner, the kerosene consumption is very low and one filling lasts up to 20 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Development of Thermophotovoltaics
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 06 Issue: 04 | Apr 2019 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 REVIEW OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THERMOPHOTOVOLTAICS Surya Narrayanan Muthukumar1, Krishnar Raja2, Sagar Mahadik3, Ashwini Thokal4 1,2,3UG Student, Department of Chemical Engineering, Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Engineering, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra India 4Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, Bharati Vidyapeeth College of Engineering, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra India ---------------------------------------------------------------------------***--------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract:- Thermophotovoltaic (TPV) systems have 2. PRINCIPLE slowly started gaining traction in the global sustainable energy generation realm. It was earlier believed to be a To understand the working principle of TPVs, let us break flawed method whose energy conversion efficiency was not down the term into three parts: Thermo (meaning Heat), high enough for commercial use. However, in recent times, Photo (meaning Light) and Voltaic (meaning Electricity research has picked up, addressing the need of increasing produced by chemical action). Thus, a Thermophotovoltaic the energy conversion efficiency while making it system uses light to heat up a thermal emitter, which in economically viable for commercial applications. This paper turn emits radiation (Infrared) on a photovoltaic (PV) will throw light on the various advancements in the field of diode to produce electricity. Conventional photovoltaics TPV systems and investigate the potential avenues where exploit only the visible band of solar rays for electricity TPVs may be used in the future. We will also be looking at generation. The visible band contains less than half the the history of development of TPVs so that we may be aware total radiation of solar energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Photonic Lantern Illumination Source
    PLIS (Photonic Lantern Illumination Source): an efficient light source for light sheet microscopy Jordi Andilla1, Rodrigo Becerra1,2, Gustavo Castro1, Pablo Loza-Alvarez1 1ICFO, The Institute of Photonic Sciences Mediterranean Technology Park, Av. Carl Friedrich Gauss, num. 3 08860 Castelldefels (Barcelona), Spain 2INAOE, Instituto Nacional de Astrofísica, Optica y Electrónica Luis Enrique Erro No. 1, Puebla, 72840, México E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] KEY WORDS: Light sheet fluorescence microscopy, Scattering Imaging, Photonic Lantern. 1. MOTIVATION Fluorescence Microscopy has been crucial in the modern understanding of biological molecular processes. More specifically, techniques like laser scanning confocal microscopy or light sheet microscopy [1] provided high resolution up to the diffraction limit. These last techniques have been possible thanks to the good emitting properties of lasers. However, for many high-resolution microscopy applications some of the characteristics of lasers are not needed or even produce undesired effects. The narrow wavelength bandwidth is not needed in the fluorescence microscopy due to the wide spectral excitation band of the fluorophores. In fact, LED sources and super-continuum lasers result in a more gentle excitation of the fluorescence and therefore in the production of high S/N images. Furthermore, in certain techniques, based on elastic scattering imaging, TIRF or light-sheet microscopy, the temporal coherence of the lasers is not only not required but also it produces undesired interference patterns or structures that affect the image quality. On the other hand, for all those imaging techniques, spatial coherence is a strong requirement to obtain the diffraction-limited illumination necessary for obtaining high-resolution images.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Principles and Techniques of Lighting
    Lighting 102 Basic Principles and Techniques of Lighting by John J. Rankin VINCENTLIGHTING.COM 1 /" -Ê"Ê-/ Ê/ The following criteria should be used to determine if stage lighting is necessary and effective. £°Ê 6- /9 Visibility is a very important function of stage lighting. The audience should be able to see exactly what you want them to see, or not see those things that should remain hidden. Therefore, we might rename this function as “selective visibility.” An example of selective visibility can be found in the play, Wait Until Dark by Frederick Knott. A blind woman is terrorized by a murderer hiding in her apartment. To even her odds against him, she smashes all of the light bulbs thus plunging him - and the audience - into darkness. The action is revealed verbally and occasionally visually with flashlights, matches, and a very surprising source of light at the climax of the play. Ó°Ê , 6 /" Ê"Ê", Similar to selective visibility, revealing the form of the actor, dancer, or speaker will make them stand out from their background. Using techniques described later in this article, you will be able to make the subject appear natural and be the focus of attention for the viewers. For example, when lighting a ballet it is important for the stage lighting to reveal the form of the dancers. The audience wishes to see the dancers move through the space and stand apart from the background. Lighting ballet has been described as “lighting fish in an aquarium.” Light is the same as water in this metaphor.
    [Show full text]
  • GE Lighting Lamps & Ballasts Catalog
    gelighting.com Lamps Introduction Incandescent GE Miniature and Sealed Beam Product Abbreviations Ordering Information The abbreviations used in this catalog include: GE Miniature and Sealed Beam Lamps are designed for those A Amperes C.P. Candlepower applications requiring specific bulb size, base, and oltage.v These ANSI American National Cand. Candelabra lamps are operated on vehicles (cars, trucks, boats, aircraft, Standards Institute PAR P arabolic Aluminized tractors) or in special applications utilizing low voltage sources. Bay. Bayonet Reflector Halogen Most lamps are designated by common ANSI (American National D.C. Double Contact Pf. Prefocus Standards Institute) lamp numbers and lamps in this section are ECE European Common SAE Society of Automotive arranged in numerical order. To assist you in identifying lamps, Market (European Motor Engineers (US Motor drawings (not to scale) are provided, along with descriptions of bulb Vehicle Standards) Vehicle Standards) and base sizes. Flg. Flanged Sc. Screw Specific market segments covered in this section are products used in: HID High Intensity Discharge S.C. Single Contact Aircraft Emergency Building Lighting Marine LCL Light Center Length Spec. Special IntensityHigh Automotive Flashlight/Hand Lanterns Medical/Instruments Discharge Agriculture Garden/Outdoor Telephone Min. Miniature Tel. Telephone CIM/Tractor Indicator Toys/Entertainment MOL Maximum Overall Length Term. Terminals MSCP Mean Spherical V Volts For additional specifications refer to the Automotive Lamp Catalog Candlepower obtained through your GE Sales Office. Automotive Selection Guide W Watts also available. Nom. Nominal C.I.M. Construction & Industrial Finding and Ordering a Lamp Machinery Most Miniature Lamps have a number on the base or bulb. Generally Fluorescent it will match the lamp number in this catalog, which is sorted in GE Miniature Lamp Prefixes numeric order (prefixes last).
    [Show full text]
  • BPCA-FY2020-Annual-Report.Pdf
    Table of Contents 2020 Highlights .............................................................................................................................. 4 Mandatory Operational Reporting ............................................................................................. 9 1. Mission Statement and Performance Measures .............................................................. 9 2. Assessment of the Effectiveness of Internal Controls ................................................... 14 3. Material Changes in Operations ..................................................................................... 15 4. Property Acquisition and Disposal Summary ............................................................... 16 5. Material Pending Litigation ............................................................................................ 17 Financials ..................................................................................................................................... 19 1. Financial Reports ............................................................................................................. 20 2. Debt Administration ........................................................................................................ 30 3. Four Year Financial Plan .............................................................................................. 39 4. Assets and Services Procured Without Competitive Bidding ...................................... 40 Historical Information ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Magic Lantern Gazette Volume 24, Number 4 Winter 2012
    ISSN 1059-1249 The Magic Lantern Gazette Volume 24, Number 4 Winter 2012 The Magic Lantern Society of the United States and Canada www.magiclanternsociety.org The Editor’s Page 2 Winter Dissolving Views What a queer, pretty picture it is that greets me, as I turn my back to the rushing flakes, and so get my eyes open to look at it. Be- yond a wide swale, that yesterday was gold and green but now is glistening wintry white, rises a small eminence, where a dissolving view of trees and buildings is momentarily formed, then hidden, then brought out again, mirage-like, in the most curi- ous and dreamlike unreality, yet always with singular beauty. Gray is the only color, a soft, purplish, silvery gray; and the silhou- ette is the only style of drawing. By their outlines I guess that the wavering slender spike amid the glistening haze is the church steeple—that squarish blur the belfry of the court-house—the next irregular smudge a certain collection of house-roofs; but all seem as foreign and unsubstantial as shadows, so quaintly are they now clouded, now lightly revealed by the swirling, satiny snowflakes that fill the air with particle luminous in themselves yet obscuring the landscape. Ernest Ingersoll, “In March Weather,” Outlook, March 4, 1899 In our main feature article, John Davidson has contributed a Please check out the Magic Lantern Research Group at rather technical piece on the use of antique and modern electric https://www.zotero.org/groups/magic_lantern_research_group . lights for magic lantern projection. He has included not only This site is accessible to the public and best viewed using descriptions of the various sorts of lamps, but also experimen- Mozilla Firefox as the web browser.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights and Lasers May Be Used As a Visual Effect
    PURPOSE 1 Stage lighting has multiple functions, including: • Selective visibility: The ability to see what is occurring on stage. Any lighting design will be ineffective if the viewers cannot see the characters, unless this is the explicit intent. • Revelation of form: Altering the perception of shapes onstage, particularly three- dimensional stage elements. • Focus: Directing the audience's attention to an area of the stage or distracting them from another. • Mood: Setting the tone of a scene. Harsh red light has a different effect than soft lavender light. • Location and time of day: Establishing or altering position in time and space. Blues can suggest night time while orange and red can suggest a sunrise or sunset. Use of mechanical filters ("gobos") to project sky scenes, the Moon, etc. • Projection/stage elements: Lighting may be used to project scenery or to act as scenery onstage. • Plot (script): A lighting event may trigger or advance the action onstage and off. • Composition: Lighting may be used to show only the areas of the stage which the designer wants the audience to see, and to "paint a picture".[4][5] • Effect: In pop and rock concerts or DJ shows or raves, colored lights and lasers may be used as a visual effect. Lighting design is an art form, and thus no one way is the "correct" way. There is a modern movement that states that the lighting design helps to create the environment in which the action takes place while supporting the style of the piece. "Mood" is arguable while the environment is essential. 1) Selective visiblity: The #1 function of light is to see, to illuminate, to make visible to the nake human eye.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Lantern Creation Guide
    LANTERN CREATION GUIDE for the Napa Lantern Parade We are so excited for the Napa Lantern Parade and hope you are too! This instructional guide exists to provide ideas, inspirations, and answer FAQs about lantern creation. Anyone and everyone is welcome to participate in the parade regardless of skill level, access to materials, or time needed to make a lantern. Any additional questions please contact Mered ith at [email protected] 707-257-9953 WHAT IS A LANTERN? A lantern generally refers to any form of portable lighting, where a transparnet or translucent casing allows a light from inside its walls shine through. They are most often suspended or carried, but can also be worn! Lanterns have important roles in a variety of cultural and historical traditions, and have also evolved into their own modern art form in recent decades. Community lantern parades are popular in many cities around the world. LANTERN PARADE OVERVIEW WH AT The Lantern Parade welcomes community members from all walks of life to play with light and collectively illuminate the night! The parade of participants showing off hundreds of lanterns will weave throughout downtown Napa on an approximate one -mile loop, energized by live music, and other lighted art installations along the way. This parade is part of the Napa Lighted Arts Festival which will feature nearly a dozen lighted art installations in downtown Napa, including projection mapping, interactive lighted sculptures, and more. WH EN January 1 7th, 2020 Parade will depart from Veteran's Park at 6:30pm. We estimate the parade to last about 45 min to one hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Petromax 834 Renovation
    Petromax 834 renovation As I have restored a reasonable number of Petromax model 834/835 do nut lamps, I want to share my experiences with the reader. The differences between models 834 and 835 are mainly a matter of size, so my observations apply equally to both. If this is not the case I have made separate notes. There are of course other models that are more or less similar as for instance the Px 790, a 834 with copper tank. But I leave it up to the reader to match the details on his or her lamp model. The numbers of the parts and in the text refer to the component drawing. In principle these lamps function In much the same way as any other pressure lamp such as for example the Petromax 500 cp model 829. Important: These lamps are kerosene / paraffin lamps; using them with any other fuel is dangerous! Main parts of the lamp The Petromax donut lamps consist of primary and secondary groups of parts: • Fuel tank o Pressure gauge o Pump o Air / filling cap • Fuel system (97) o Tank o (Main) fuel tube with valve o Generator spiral with filter o Vaporizer • Mixing chamber (95) o Flow regulation o Burner head • Pre heater ring (9) o Ignition • Main chassis • Sub chassis 1 - 21 Copyright 2004 - W.J. van der Velden Fuel tank The fuel tank is made of galvanized steel with three support legs, an air pump, fuel pipe connection, a pressure gauge and filler cap. To check the integrity of the tank I advise the removal of the old paint.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Listx
    2009 ALA/AIA Library Buildings Awards Arabian Library, Scottsdale Public Library, Scottsdale, Arizona richard+bauer architecture, LLC The 20,000-square-foot library is a freestanding replacement for the small, shared use facility at the Desert Arroyo Middle School. Walls of weathered steel plate reflect the terra-cotta walls of stone as they cant overhead. The interior of the cavernous reading room is clad in an acoustically absorbent perforated wood treatment that provides noise mitigation, allowing for spaces that enable patrons to enjoy reading, studying, and small group activities without excessive noise spillover from adjacent zones. The accessible floor provides recessed mechanical, electrical, and data distribution for long term flexibility and ease of maintenance. C.V. Starr East Asian Library, University of California Berkeley Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects The building was conceived as a strong symmetrical box, a repository for character language texts and a sanctuary for study. The mass of the 4-story building is embedded in Berkeley’s hilly landscape and thus experienced in a dynamic way. To increase the building’s energy performance, perforated metal screens were installed behind the bronze grilles preventing 45% of direct sunlight from entering the building and favorably reducing the library’s cooling loads. Other efforts to reduce the building’s impact on the environment included the use of occupancy sensors, Bamboo flooring, native plantings in the landscape and storm water recharge basins. Chongqing Library, Chongqing, China Perkins Eastman The 490,500-square-foot new Chongqing Library is a stunning urban complex, which respects the long and unique culture of its predecessor while looking toward this energetic region’s future by projecting a modern image.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 at New York City’S Javits Center, Is North America’S Major Platform for Global Design
    ICFF 2 0 21 The International Contemporary Furniture Fair, November 14 and 15, 2021 at New York CityÊs Javits Center, is North AmericaÊs major platform for global design. CONTACTS Phil Robinson Show Director 914-649-6742 [email protected] Kevin McGhee Sales Manager 917-628-6641 [email protected] Exhibit application on icff.com Overview 70,000 NET SQUARE FEET Category Interest (6,505 NET SQUARE METERS) Furniture 68% Lighting 63% 350 EXHIBITORS Materials 49% Accessories 47% 10 CATEGORIES Kitchen and Bath 44% Furniture, seating, carpet and flooring, lighting, Textiles 42% outdoor furniture, materials, wall coverings, Seating 42% accessories, textiles, kitchen and bath Carpet and Flooring 40% Wall Coverings 40% 34 COUNTRIES Outdoor Furniture 36% Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Fabricators 33% Canada, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, France, Germany, Greece, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Top U.S. Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, New York, New Jersey, California, Connecticut, Romania, Russia, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Pennsylvania, Florida, Massachusetts, Texas, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Turkey, Ukraine, Illinois, Maryland United Kingdom, U.S. Top Outside U.S. 8 CONTINGENTS Canada, Caribbean, Central America, APMR (Romania), Austrian Federal Economic South America Chamber, British European Design Group (BEDG), Ceramic Tiles of Italy, Fundacion Exportar (Argentina), BOOTH SPACE Italian Trade Agency/Italian Trade Commission, Standard Norsk Industri (Norway), Sindmoveis (Brazil) Sold in
    [Show full text]