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E-raamat: Designing with Light: The Art, Science, and Practice of Architectural Lighting Design

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Nov-2021
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119807797
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Nov-2021
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119807797
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The new edition of the popular introduction to architectural lighting design, covering all stages of the lighting design process 

Designing with Light: The Art, Science, and Practice of Architectural Lighting Design, Second Edition, provides students and professionals alike with comprehensive understanding of the use of lighting to define and enhance a space. This accessible, highly practical textbook covers topics such as the art and science of color, color rendering and appearance, lighting control systems, building codes and standards, and sustainability and energy conservation. Throughout the text, accomplished lighting designer and instructor Jason Livingston offers expert insights on the use of color, the interaction between light and materials, the relation between light, vision, and psychology, and more. 

Fully revised and updated throughout, the second edition features new chapters on design thinking, common lighting techniques, and lighting economics. Expanded sections on aesthetics, controlling LEDs, light, and health, designing with light, and color mixing luminaires are supported by new case studies, examples, and exercises. Featuring hundreds of high-quality color images and illustrations, Designing with Light: 

  • Provides systematic guidance on all aspects of the lighting design process 
  • Thoroughly covers color and light, including color perception, color rendering, and designing with colored light 
  • Explains the theory behind the practice of architectural lighting design 
  • Contains information on cost estimating, life cycle analysis, voluntary energy programs, and professional lighting design credentials     

Includes an instructor resource site with PowerPoint presentations, test questions, and suggested assignments for each chapter, and also a student site with flashcards, self-evaluation tests, and helpful calculators. Designing with Light: The Art, Science, and Practice of Architectural Lighting Design, Second Edition is perfect for architecture, interior design, and electrical engineering programs that include courses on lighting design, as well as professionals looking for a thorough and up-to-date desk reference. 

 
 
Preface to the Second Edition xiii
Preface to the First Edition xv
Acknowledgments xvii
About the Author xix
Chapter 1 The Lighting Design Profession 1(8)
The Lighting Designer's Scope of Practice
2(3)
Professional Lighting Design Credentials
5(2)
Digital Resources
7(1)
References
7(2)
Chapter 2 The Design Process and Lighting Design 9(10)
What Is Lighting Design?
9(1)
Phases of the Architectural Design Process
10(4)
Beginning the Lighting Design
14(1)
A Lighting Design Process
15(2)
Digital Resources
17(1)
References
17(2)
Chapter 3 Designing with Light 19(34)
Thinking About Light
19(5)
Thinking About Luminaires
24(3)
Thinking About Lighting Architecture
27(2)
Thinking About Variety and Contrast
29(1)
Thinking About Everything - Layers of Light
30(1)
Communicating Design Ideas
31(5)
Approaches to the Lighting Design Process
36(14)
Additional Considerations
50(1)
Digital Resources
50(1)
References
51(2)
Chapter 4 What Is Light? 53(10)
Light Is Illumination
53(1)
Light Is Rays of Vision
54(1)
Light Is a Material
54(1)
Light Is Rays
55(1)
Light Is Colored Rays
55(1)
Light Is Waves
56(1)
Light Is Particles
56(1)
Light Is Waves, Again
57(2)
Light Is Waves and Particles, aka Quanta
59(1)
Light Is Art
60(1)
Light Is a Tool
61(1)
Digital Resources
62(1)
References
62(1)
Chapter 5 How We See 63(14)
From Light Source to Vision
63(1)
The Eye
64(4)
How We See Color
68(3)
Visual Performance
71(3)
Digital Resources
74(1)
References
74(3)
Chapter 6 Light and Perception 77(12)
Perception
77(1)
Impressions
78(1)
Lighting, Architecture, and Impressions
79(7)
Light and Behavior
86(1)
Digital Resources
86(1)
References
87(2)
Chapter 7 Distribution of Light 89(14)
Interaction of Light and Materials
89(7)
Types of Distribution
96(2)
Other Distribution Issues
98(3)
Digital Resources
101(1)
References
102(1)
Chapter 8 Light Sources and Lamps 103(28)
Light Sources
103(12)
Lamp Shapes
115(3)
Lamp Sizes
118(2)
Lamp Bases
120(2)
Beam Angle and Field Angle
122(2)
Describing a Lamp
124(2)
Selecting a Light Source
126(1)
Lamp Information for Consumers
127(1)
Digital Resources
128(1)
References and Suggested Readings
128(3)
Chapter 9 The Science of Color in Light 131(46)
Why Understand the Science of Color?
131(1)
The Special Nature of Vision
131(1)
Colorimetry
132(1)
Standard Observers
132(3)
Chromaticity Diagrams
135(4)
Colors of White Light
139(5)
How Do We Define White Light?
144(2)
Chromaticity Differences
146(3)
Color Rendering
149(14)
Light Source Color Characteristics
163(1)
Other Issues in Color
164(5)
Chromatic Light
169(2)
Additive and Subtractive Color Mixing
171(3)
Digital Resources
174(1)
References and Suggested Readings
174(3)
Chapter 10 Designing with Color in Light 177(32)
Selecting Color Temperature
177(3)
Tunable Lighting
180(8)
Using TM-30
188(5)
Using Colored Light
193(3)
Color and Meaning
196(1)
Color and Environment
197(7)
Sources of Colored Light
204(3)
Digital Resources
207(1)
References
208(1)
Chapter 11 Lighting Fixtures or Luminaires 209(28)
Luminaire Components
210(3)
Common Luminaire Types
213(10)
Mounting Conditions
223(1)
Outdoor Luminaires
224(2)
Luminaire Consideration Summary
226(1)
Reading Manufacturer's Literature
226(4)
Modifying Luminaires
230(1)
Custom Luminaires
230(1)
Luminaire Sales and Information
230(5)
Digital Resources
235(1)
References
236(1)
Chapter 12 Lighting Techniques and Details 237(14)
Wall Washing
237(3)
Wall Grazing
240(1)
Accent Lighting
241(1)
Cove Lighting
242(1)
Scallops
243(2)
Luminous Ceilings
245(1)
Under-Shelf Lighting
246(2)
Digital Resources
248(1)
References
249(2)
Chapter 13 Daylighting 251(14)
The Benefits of Daylighting
251(1)
Planning for Daylighting
252(1)
Code Requirements
253(1)
Solar Angles
253(1)
Building Orientation
254(1)
Glazing
255(1)
Designing Daylighting
256(5)
Shading Strategies
261(1)
Digital Resources
262(1)
References
263(2)
Chapter 14 Lighting Controls 265(24)
Electricity and Electrical Engineering
265(3)
Why Do We Need Controls?
268(1)
Basic Controls
269(3)
Control Protocols
272(7)
Other Control System Components
279(1)
Control Systems
280(5)
Commissioning Control Systems
285(1)
Digital Resources
286(1)
References
287(2)
Chapter 15 Photometrics and Calculations 289(24)
Terms Describing Brightness
289(1)
Units for Measuring Light
290(1)
How Much Light Is Required?
291(1)
Illuminance Calculations
292(16)
Glare Calculations
308(1)
Flicker Calculations
309(1)
Digital Resources
310(1)
References and Suggested Readings
311(2)
Chapter 16 Documenting the Design 313(32)
Reflected Ceiling Plan or Lighting Plan
313(7)
Luminaire Designations
320(1)
Developing the RCP
320(11)
Luminaire Cut Sheets
331(2)
Luminaire or Fixture Schedule
333(3)
Specifications
336(2)
Documenting Controls
338(3)
Load Calculations
341(2)
Digital Resources
343(1)
References
344(1)
Chapter 17 Building and Energy Codes 345(8)
Model Codes
346(1)
Model Building Codes
347(1)
Model Energy Codes
348(2)
Verifying Energy Code Compliance
350(1)
Digital Resources
351(1)
References
352(1)
Chapter 18 Sustainability 353(12)
Voluntary Programs
354(3)
Qualified Products Lists
357(1)
What Else Can We Do?
358(3)
Assessing Sustainability
361(1)
Digital Resources
362(1)
References and Suggested Readings
363(2)
Chapter 19 Light and Health 365(12)
Biological Rhythms
365(2)
Measuring Circadian Entrainment Effectiveness
367(1)
Other Health Uses for Light
368(2)
Light Deficiency and Light Therapy
370(1)
Full-Spectrum Lighting
371(1)
Harmful Effects of Light
372(1)
Light and the Aging Eye
372(1)
WELL Building Standard
373(1)
Digital Resources
374(1)
References
374(3)
Chapter 20 Lighting Economics 377(6)
Initial Cost
377(1)
Simple Payback
378(1)
Life-Cycle Cost Analysis
379(2)
Additional Value Considerations
381(1)
Digital Resources
381(1)
References
382(1)
Appendix: Lighting Design-Related Professional Organizations 383(2)
Glossary 385(16)
Index 401
Jason Livingston is Principal at Studio T+L, a leading lighting design firm based in New York City. He is Co-Chair of the Illuminating Engineering Society (IES) Color Committee, Adjunct Faculty at the New York School of Interior Design, Assistant Professor at Parsons School of Design at The New School Open Campus, and Visiting Associate Professor at the Pratt Institute. His areas of expertise include interior lighting design, theatrical lighting design, color, and lighting education.