Post on 16-Jun-2020
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Architectural Lighting J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Use the sun as much as possible !
Florence, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Use the sun as much as possible !
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Use the sun as much as possible !
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Use the sun as much as possible !
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Use the sun as much as possible !
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Use The Sun as Much as possible !
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting From Chapters 11 to 16, and 21 of the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Lighting handbook, 10th edition, 2011
1. Lighting is for the artwork more than for the observer 2. Use northern sunlight, including from north-facing skylights, to provide evenly distributed soft light, free of glare 3. Do not allow direct sunlight on artwork (to prevent damage) 4. Fill spaces with natural daylight as much as possible (without damaging artwork), then highlight artwork only as needed. This will provide high-quality light as well as energy efficiency, and will earn points for LEED (Leadership and Energy and Environmental Design) certification of the building 5. Control the magnitude and spectra of all optical radiation on artwork to prevent damage 6. Also be aware of the thermal effects of lighting on artwork 7. Identify each work of art as either “high”, “low“, or “no” sensitivity; Then control lighting accordingly 8. Use only “subtle” or “soft” accent lighting on artwork (i.e. not “moderate” or “strong”) 9. Use accent lighting that is not on artwork to provide way-finding and highlighting of architectural features in the gallery 10. Minimize Impact on gallery from adjacent high-illuminance spaces such as hallways, lobbies, and restrooms; if necessary, use a “Light Lock” (a vestibule; a separate transition space like in a theater) 11. Use low reflectance ceilings, walls, and floors in low-illuminance gallery; and low reflectance ceilings, walls, and floors in adjacent high-illuminance spaces 12. Use indirect lighting to enhance ambient light, and to provide way-finding and highlighting of architectural features; for example wall sconces, pendants, chandeliers, or up-lighting
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
1. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice http://admore.it/2013/02/10/waiting-the-venice-art-biennal-2013/
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
2. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice https://www.artsy.net/artwork/carla-chaim-project-to-resize-the-room
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
3. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice http://www.karenlamonte.com/keyword/Venice/
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
4. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice http://www.elleuk.com/life-and-culture/articles/g31780/six-best-art-venice-biennale-2017/
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
5. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice https://www.tripsavvy.com/top-venice-museums-1548030
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
6. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice https://www.venetoinside.com/attraction-tickets-in-veneto/tickets/correr-museum/
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Lighting Design Goals J Wunderlich PhD Example: Gallery Lighting with a mix of Natural & Artificial Lighting
7. Natural & Artificial Light. Venice http://www.europeanbestcities.com/venice-art-museums.html
The following slides were selected and modified by J Wunderlich PhD from:
https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/PaulaMcHugh/architectural-color-and-light-questions-to-consider
The following slides were selected and modified by J Wunderlich PhD from:
https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Slide Source: https://www.slideshare.net/pathyapustak/light-and-architecture/1
Architectural Lighting Use The Sun as Much as possible !
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting
WATCH: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVXoOuzGA0I
Architectural Lighting Color Temperature
Source: http://www.westinghouselighting.com/color-temperature.aspx
Architectural Lighting Color Temperature
Source: https://ledcorporations.com/kelvin-aka-cct-correlated-color-temperature/
Architectural Lighting Color Temperature
Source: https://www.pinterest.com.au/pin/392446555010416740/
Architectural Lighting Color Temperature
Source: https://www.homepower.com/articles/home-efficiency/equipment-products/choosing-right-light/
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
DAYLIGHT. High power at all wavelengths ("full color spectrum"); highest level of color rendering across the spectrum. CRI = 100
Source: http://lukeskaff.com/diy-sunlight-simulator-light-therapy-full-spectrum/
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
“WARM-WHITE FLUORESCENT” example with a CRI = 82, and Temp=3000K. All wavelengths ("full spectrum”) present but only certain wavelengths strong, and some wavelengths very low, near zero
Source: https://www.topbulb.com/color-rendering-index
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
“COOL-WHITE FLUORESCENT” example with a CRI = 98, Temp=5000K No low points in the curve close to zero power.
Source: https://www.topbulb.com/color-rendering-index
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
Source: http://www.westinghouselighting.com/lighting-education/color-rendering-index-cri.aspx
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
Source: https://www.google.com/search?biw=1024&bih=1163&tbm=isch&sa=1&ei=mD_fWqDuHtK4ggej5bGgAw&q=color+rerndering+index+table&oq=color+rerndering+index+table&gs_l=psy-ab.3...394229.401604.0.401966.28.28.0.0.0.0.181.2249.23j5.28.0....0...1c.1.64.psy-ab..0.23.1956...0j0i67k1j0i13k1j0i13i30k1j0i13i5i30k1.0.RfKdaOnINFw#imgrc=ScWcwp7oK0ZhqM
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
Halogen is often the best choice for Artwork - It adds a special “sparkle” (REF: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVXoOuzGA0I )
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
Sourcehttp://www.getty.edu/conservation/our_projects/science/lighting/case.html
LED’s are improving, but not yet replacing Halogen everywhere for lighting Artwork
Architectural Lighting Color Rendering Index (CRI) Quality of Light Source in how it makes an object’s color appear; Scale: 0 to 100
Source: http://research.ng-london.org.uk/scientific/spd/?page=info
LED’s are improving, but not yet replacing Halogen everywhere for lighting Artwork
Architectural Lighting Label on Box
Source: https://www.google.com/search?q=Daylight+bulb+CRI&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiRu7_ujdPaAhVqhuAKHWuWATAQ_AUICygC&biw=1024&bih=1163#imgrc=GDysS2Z4Dvvd9M:
Architectural Lighting Use the sun as much as possible !
Florence, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Use the sun as much as possible !
Portofino, Italy, Photo by J Wunderlich PhD
Architectural Lighting Nighttime Lighting
WATCH: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slEvHTzAXhE
Architectural Lighting ,Nighttime Lighting
Rome, Italy Photo by J Wunderlich PhD