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  • Formaat: 264 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Oct-2008
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781136437908

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Lighting by Design provides guidance on where to find inspiration for lighting ideas, how to plan the technical detail and how to execute the plan to create safe, effective and beautiful schemes.

Christopher Cuttle's unique three level approach uses Observation, Visualisation and Realisation as the means to achieve these aims. Cuttle is a well known figure in the UK, US and Australia and New Zealand, with a wealth of experience of both teaching and practice.

This new edition is fully updated and produced in full colour with many new diagrams and photographs. It will be immensely useful to professional and student architects, interior designers and specialist lighting designers.

Arvustused

This is an excellent book which is worthy of a second edition. It is intended to be thought-provoking and it certainly achieves that aim. One of its strengths is that it not only challenges our thinking, but it also uses mathematics to tie the ideas down."

Robert Bean, Lighting Research & Technology

On the first edition:

"A breath taking tour de force" - The International Journal of Lighting Research and Technology

"This book provides an excellent addition to the lighting design library." - Professional Lighting Design Magazine

"Anyone looking for a practical guide to architectural lighting will do well to purchase a copy of this book." - Lighting & Sound Magazine

"This is an extremely interesting book, written in a pleasing style. It makes an outstanding contribution to the subject." - Robert Bean, author of Lighting Engineering

"This book is aimed at architects, lighting designers and building services engineers with a passion for lighting. There is a lot of good stuff on visual perception" - Lighting Equipment News

"a great read... will be invaluable to serious lighting students and lighting designers." Professor Warren Julian in 'Lighting' journal (IESANZ)

"provides a very comprehensive overview of key lighting related topics including vision, characteristics of lighting and visual perception" - Society of Light and Lighting Newsletter

"a very successful addition to the lighting library" - Society of Light and Lighting Newsletter

"invaluable reference point for various subjects in lighting and a very interesting and useful read." - Society of Light and Lighting Newsletter

Preface to first edition vii
Preface to second edition ix
Acknowledgements xi
Introduction xiii
Part One Observation
1(132)
1 Visible characteristics of objects
3(34)
1.1 Visual constancy and modes of appearance
4(15)
1.2 Visible properties of materials
19(12)
1.3 Object characteristics and perceived attributes
31(6)
2 Visible characteristics of lighting
37(88)
2.1 Ambient illumination
37(14)
2.2 Visual discrimination
51(23)
2.3 Illumination hierarchy
74(6)
2.4 The `flow of light'
80(19)
2.5 The `sharpness' of lighting
99(14)
2.6 Luminous elements
113(12)
3 Measurable characteristics of lighting
125(8)
3.1 Illuminance-based measurements
125(4)
3.2 Luminance-based measurements
129(4)
Part Two Visualization
133(36)
4 Envisioning the concept
135(26)
4.1 Seeing lighting clearly
135(7)
4.2 Allusion and illusion
142(13)
4.3 Lighting concepts
155(6)
5 Concept development
161(8)
5.1 Getting the picture
161(4)
5.2 The Design Features Report
165(4)
Part Three Realization
169(60)
6 Delivering the lumens
171(52)
6.1 Indirect flux
173(10)
6.2 Flux distribution
183(12)
6.3 Direct flux
195(14)
6.4 The light field
209(14)
7 Getting the lighting you want
223(6)
7.1 Lighting specification
223(3)
7.2 Contractual agreements
226(3)
Appendices
A1 Technical concepts, terms and symbols
229(5)
A2 Terms and symbols used in the text
234(1)
A3 Summary of lighting concepts, design criteria, and associated metrics
235(1)
A4 Summary of calculations
236(4)
References 240(2)
Further reading 242(3)
Index 245
Christopher Cuttle