lightfair® international 2012

Transcription

Pre-Conference
Lightfair Daylighting Institute®
Lightfair Institute®
Monday, May 7 –
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Trade Show & Conference
Wednesday, May 9 –
Friday, May 11, 2012
Las Vegas Convention Center
Las Vegas, NV
www.lightfair.com
LIGHTFAIR INTERNATIONAL
®
The World’s Largest Annual Architectural &
Commercial Lighting Trade Show & Conference
In collaboration with
The International
Association of
Lighting Designers
The Illuminating
Engineering Society
of North America
Produced &
Managed by
AMC, Inc.
LFI SHOW
Management
®
Rochelle Burt, CEM
Managing Director
+1 404.220.2218
[email protected]
Elly A. McCloud, CEM
Executive Director
Marketing, Conference
& Attendee Relations
+1 404.220.2822
[email protected]
Kristina Unger, CEM, CMP
Executive Director
Sponsorship Sales & Operations
+1 404.220.2251
[email protected]
Ben Coleman
Senior Sales Manager
+1 404.220.2004
[email protected]
Michelle Moore, CEM
Conference Manager
+1 404.220.2231
[email protected]
Lisa Kay Bokovoy
See innovation in a new light.
only at LIGHTFAIR InternationaL.
®
The IALD and the IES, along with AMC, are pleased to welcome exhibitors, attendees, members of
the press and educators as well as all the members of both societies to LIGHTFAIR International.
LIGHTFAIR promotes the art and science of quality lighting and showcases innovative design by
providing a venue where everyone comes together for the most anticipated event in the North
American lighting industry. LIGHTFAIR will continue to deliver cutting-edge product information,
exceptional education offerings and valuable networking opportunities.
We appreciate you joining us in Las Vegas this year for this 23rd edition of LIGHTFAIR and thank
you for being part of this event!
Manager of AMC Corporate
Communications & LFI Marketing
+1 404.220.2116
[email protected]
Jo Ann Marshall
Executive Vice President
Tradeshows
AMC, Inc.
+1 404.220.2235
[email protected]
Mike Turnbull
Senior Vice President
Strategic Relations
AMC, Inc.
+1 404.220.2101
[email protected]
Sincerely,
photo creditS [COVER]
[LEFT AND RIGHT] DEE AND CHARLES WYLY THEATRE LIGHTING DESIGN:
Suzan Tillotson, IALD, Christopher Cheap, Associate IALD, Tillotson
Design Associates | ARCHITECTS: Joshua Prince-Ramus, Rem Koolhaas,
Rexioma | Photography: © Iwan Baan, © Tim Hursley
Kevin Theobald, Iald
Denis Lavoie, IES
Jeffrey L. Portman, Sr.
President, IALD, 2012-2013
President, IES, 2011-2012
President, AMC, Inc.
1
LIGHTFAIR® International 2012
[RIGHT] ART COLLECTOR'S LOFT LIGHTING DESIGN: Richard Renfro,
IALD, Sarah Randall, Fabio Tuchiya, Andrew Thompson, Renfro Design
Group | ARCHITECTS: Ben Van Berkel, Arjan Dingste, Marianthi
Tatari, Unstudio | PHOTOGRAPHY: © Iwan Baan, Iwan Baan Studio
The International
Association of
Lighting Designers
The Illuminating
Engineering Society
of North America
Produced &
Managed by
AMC, Inc.
the world's largest
annual architectural and
commercial lighting
trade show & Conference
CONTENTS
Calendar of Events
5-6
Networking & Special Events
7-8
Exhibitor Listing
13-14
Conference Overview
18
LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute 19-21
®
LIGHTFAIR Institute® & Workshops
23-29
Design Symposia
31-32
Seminars33-39
Publications List
41
Acknowledgements & QR Code Contest
44
Hotel & Travel Information
45-46
Registration Information & Form
47-49
Sponsors Back Cover
www.lightfair.com
2
Connect to
LIGHTFAIR®
International with
the Mobile Show App
Get the most from your
LFI experience
Interactive trade show floor map
Show updates
Exhibitor lists by product and category
Speaker bios and handouts
Schedule and calendar integration
Advanced features provide you
with a personalized experience
lightfair international
at a glance
®
Get suggestions based on your interests
Get directions to and from booths
Quickly navigate the show floor
via Interactive Maps
View education schedule and bookmark
your favorite sessions
LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL is the premier event for the lighting industry, connecting
innovative design, cutting-edge technology and continuing education courses. For
23 years, LFI has provided a forum for lighting manufacturers to connect with industry
professionals from around the world.
®
Tuesday, May 8
Wednesday, May 9
PRE-CONFERENCE
Daylighting Institute®
3
Thursday, May 10
Design Symposia
Show Keynote
LIGHTFAIR Institute®
Seminars
Keynote Luncheons
Exhibit Hall / Trade Show
Friday, May 11
CONFERENCE & TRADE SHOW
LFI Innovation
Awards®
Use your mobile browser to
download the LFI Mobile Show App at
http://m.lightfair.com/lfi2012
THIS YEAR AT LIGHTFAIR INTERNATIONAL
Monday, May 7
Set appointments with exhibitors
and request callbacks
Grand Prize Raffle
HOTEL & TRAVEL
Exclusive hotel and airfare discounts
are available online at www.lightfair.com.
Hotel reservation deadlines begin
April 3, 2012.
REGISTRATION
Register by April 12, 2012, to save
time and money. Online registration
is available at www.lightfair.com.
connect to...
THE INDUSTRY
EDUCATION
Connect with key industry professionals at the many
Networking and Special Events at LIGHTFAIR®.
The LFI Conference offers you more
than 220 hours of accredited educational
options – all developed to cover a broad
spectrum of today’s most relevant topics.
• LFI Innovation Awards® Presentation
• The Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education Luncheon
• 11 Daylighting Institute® Workshops
• 29th Annual IALD International Lighting Design Awards
• One 2-day Daylighting Fundamentals course
• The NCQLP LC Luncheon
• One full-day Daylight Modeling Daysim course
• New Attendee Orientation
• Four 1-day LIGHTFAIR Institute® courses on
LEDs, Revit®, Photoshop and Visual Software
• Lighting Education Meet & Greet
• Emerging Professionals Mixer
• Spotlight Lounge featuring speakers, raffles and more!
• Five 2-day LIGHTFAIR Institute® courses
including in-depth software courses
• 8 on-site lounges
• Four Design Symposia
• Cocktail Hour
• 32 seminars in 7 tracks
• Welcome Reception
• AIA, ASLA, IDCEC, IES and NCQLP accreditation
Visit www.lightfair.com for course details
and learning objectives.
INNOVATIVE PRODUCTS
Explore the industry’s leading companies in the
LFI Exhibit Hall.
LEARN MORE:
isit www.lightfair.com or see
V
pages 13-14 for a current list
of exhibitors.
• 475+ exhibitors
• L
EDs, OLEDs, luminaires, energy-efficient products,
solutions and innovative design
Pre-Conference
Lightfair Daylighting
Institute®
• 5 unique pavilions: Building Integration, Daylighting,
Design, Global Light + Design, New Exhibitor Pavilion
Monday, May 7 –
HERE’S WHAT OUR ATTENDEES
ARE SAYING ABOUT LFI:
Trade Show &
Conference
92
%
92
%
Wednesday, May 9 –
94
%
EXHIBIT HALL DATES
AND HOURS
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
10:00am – 6:00pm
Say they would
recommend LFI.
Say they are
satisfied with the
LFI experience.
Say LFI is the gathering
and networking place
for the industry.
Source: LFI 2010 Las Vegas primary survey, independently conducted and researched by Moore & Symons
TIP FROM THE TEAM: Don’t miss out on the great Conference Program —
register early as courses fill up!
Thursday, May 10, 2012
10:00am – 6:00pm
9:00am – 3:00pm
Las Vegas Convention
Center
Las Vegas, NV
—michelle m.
photo creditS: [TOP RIGHT] EXPO AXIS at the world expo shanghai LIGHTING DESIGN: Dr. Yun Weimin, Dr. Chu Xingwu, Lee Yingyuan,
Wang Delin, Bai Ting, Shanghai Grandar Light Art & Technology Co Ltd | ARCHITECT: SBA GMBH | Photography: © Duan Hongjun
www.lightfair.com
4
Lightfair Daylighting Institute Courses
and Lightfair Institute Courses
®
®
MONDAY, MAY 7
TUESDAY, MAY 8
KEYNOTE LUNCHEON
KEYNOTE LUNCHEON
12:15pm – 1:45pm
12:15pm – 1:45pm
L12KL1A Curriculum for the 21st Century –
Don Marinelli
L12KL2Avatar and Beyond: Lighting Hollywood's
Real and Virtual Actors – Paul Debevec
Sponsored by Cooper Lighting, Booth 2524
LIGHTFAIR DAYLIGHTING INSTITUTE®
9:00am – 5:00pm
9:00am – 5:00pm
L12D01Daylighting Fundamentals
L12D01 Daylighting Fundamentals (Part 2 of 2-day course)
(2-day course, continued on Tuesday)
L12D02Daylighting and Photosensor Control
Systems Modeling in Daysim
9:00am – 12:00pm
L12D03Daylighting Strategies in
High Performance Schools
L12D08Challenges Associated with Weather-Based
Annual Daylight Simulations
L12D04Circadian Correct Daylighting: Connecting
the Dots between Health, Science and
Practical Application
2:00pm – 5:00pm
2:00pm – 5:00pm
L12D10Daylight Performance Metrics from
Annual Simulations
L12D06 Parametric Daylight Design and Analysis
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® 2-Day COURSES
9:00am – 5:00pm
LFI 2012
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
PRE-CONFERENCE
(2-day courses, continued on Tuesday)
L12L01 Basic Lighting
L12D09Daylighting Design Solutions for High
Performance Building Results
L12D11Daylighting Design: Concept
to Construction
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® 2-Day COURSES
9:00am – 5:00pm (Part 2 of 2-day course)
L12L01 Basic Lighting
L12L02 Intermediate Lighting
L12L02 Intermediate Lighting
L12L03 Advanced Lighting
L12L03 Advanced Lighting
L12L04Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis with
AGi32 (Basic)
L12L05Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis
with DIALux
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® 1-Day COURSE
LIGHTFAIR Institute®
and Daylighting Institute®
9:00am – 5:00pm
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY!
L12L07Autodesk Revit and 3ds Max
Design for Lighting & Daylighting
Simulation
CONFERENCE
9:00am – 12:00pm
L12D07High Performance Daylighting
Design for Net-Zero Energy &
LEED Platinum Buildings
L12D05Interior Window Treatment Impacts on
Daylighting Design
®
LIGHTFAIR DAYLIGHTING INSTITUTE®
L12L04Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis with
AGi32 (Basic)
L12L05Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis
with DIALux
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® 1-Day COURSE
9:00am – 5:00pm
L12L06 LED Luminaire Design
®
®
®
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® WORKSHOPS
L12L08Advanced Computer-Aided Lighting
Design with Visual
L12L09Photography "Boot Camp" for Lighting
Industry Professionals
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® WORKSHOPS
Wednesday – Friday
9:00am – 12:00pm
9:00am – 12:00pm
Seminars
L12W01LED Performance: Myths and Facts –
An Industry Update
L12W09 Environmental Enrichment through Color
Thursday
L12W02Electrical Specifications of Lighting
Equipment for Designers
Symposia
TRADE SHOW HOURS
Wednesday & Thursday
10:00am – 6:00pm
Friday
9:00am – 3:00pm
5
LIGHTFAIR International 2012
®
L12W03Dimming LED Sources: What's Working &
What Still Needs Fixing
L12W04Human Factors in Lighting
from Adolescents to Senior Citizens
2:00pm – 5:00pm
L12W05Optimizing Energy Audits for
Facility Upgrades
L12W06 LED Challenges for Today's Museums
L12W10Choosing a Light Source: Which Is Best
for Your Application?
L12W11Optimization, Tips and Tricks in Revit®
for Effective Lighting Design
L12W12Advanced Drawing Techniques for Landscape
Lighting: On Rendering Gardens & Parks
2:00pm – 5:00pm
L12W13Enhancing Lighting Design Capability in
Revit® with ElumTools
L12W14ZHAGA Modularity for LED Sources
L12W07 Photometry 101
L12W15High Dynamic Range Imaging:
A Tool for Lighting Designers
L12W08The Benefits of Wireless Lighting
Control Systems
L12W16Healthcare Lighting – Responding to the
Research, Trends and Current Practice
Lightfair Trade Show and Conference
®
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
THURSDAY, MAY 10 (continued)
NETWORKING & SPECIAL EVENTS
SEMINARS (continued)
8:30am – 10:00am
3:00pm – 4:00pm
2:00pm – 3:30pm
L12SP1LFI Innovation Awards®
& Continental Breakfast (8:00am)
L12SP8 Show Keynote – Ambassador Bruce J. Oreck
L12S18Transforming a 1980's Era Office
to All LED Lighting: A Designer &
Customer Perspective RU S
4:30pm – 5:30pm
10:00am – 11:00am
L12SP9 Cocktail Hour
L12SP2 New Attendee Orientation
L12S19How to Use the DOE Lighting Facts,
Resources & Tools to Evaluate LED
Products for Your Needs P T
5:30pm
11:30am – 12:00pm
L12SP10Raffle
L12SP3Lighting Education Meet & Greet
and Student Portfolio Review
6:00pm – 12:00am
12:00pm – 1:00pm
L12NE329th Annual IALD International Lighting
Design Awards Presentation & IALD
Education Trust Benefit Dinner
L12SP4Student Tours of the LFI Exhibit Hall
DESIGN SYMPOSIA
12:15pm – 1:45pm
L12NE1The Nuckolls Fund for Lighting
Education Luncheon
8:30am – 10:00am
5:00pm – 6:00pm
L12DS1Healthcare Lighting:
Cleveland Clinic Case Study
L12SP5 Welcome Reception
10:30am – 12:00pm
5:30pm
L12DS2 Light Spaces in Wright Places
L12SP6Raffle
L12S20Through the Eyes of the Beholder:
Using Post Occupancy Evaluations
(POEs) to Guide Our Way HF
4:30pm – 6:00pm
L12S21Sensory Enlightenment: Light Art &
Lighting Design HF l
L12S22Regulations & Codes – What's in Store
for the Lighting Industry? ID S
L12S23LED Standards and Measurement Methods T
2:00pm – 3:30pm
L12S24Opportunities for Daylight Harvesting
in Existing Office Buildings RU S
FRIDAY, MAY 11
L12DS3Creating Choreographed Experiences:
A Sensory Exploration of Interiors
SEMINARS
2:00pm – 3:30pm
4:00pm – 6:00pm
L12S01Metrics Used in Iterative
Daylighting Design l S
L12DS4 Lighting in Hospitality Interior Design
L12S02Commercial Building Energy & Green Code
Requirements for Lighting Controls S T
SEMINARS
8:30am – 10:00am
L12S03Daylighting Codes vs. Energy Codes:
A Changing Paradigm S T
L12S09Museums in the Balance: Daylight,
LED and Conservation L
L12S04Fundamentals of Light Source
Technologies P T
L12S10Using BSDF Data to Simulate Daylight
and Energy Performance of Innovative
Fenestration Products S T
4:30pm – 6:00pm
L12S05LED for Roadway, Area and Parking Facility
Applications l T
L12S11A Guided Tour of SSL Area Light Sources
– Past, Present & Future T
L12S06Energy Modeling: What All Lighting
Professionals Need to Know S
L12S12Integrating Lighting Control: Using
Building Automation for Increased Energy,
Operational & Installation Savings ID RU
L12S07An Evolution in Efficiency: The Benefits of
Next-Generation Lighting Controls T
10:30am – 12:00pm
L12S08 What's New in Lamps and Ballasts RU T
L12S13New Modeling Methods in
Daylighting Design l P
THURSDAY, MAY 10
L12S14Application of LED Lighting
in Horticulture l
11:00am – 12:00pm
Bottled Water Break
Sponsored by Bartco Lighting, Booth 1208
12:15pm – 1:00pm
L12SP7Emerging Professionals Mixer
10:00am – 11:00am
L12SP11Media Panel
1:00pm – 1:30pm
L12SP12Grand Prize Raffle
SEMINARS
8:30am – 10:00am
L12S25 Liberated Pixels l
L12S26Lighting Design Challenges for
Net-Zero Energy Homes l S
L12S27Seeing Beyond CRI: How to Overcome
the Industry's Color Quality Challenge
to Harness the Power of LEDs T
L12S28Light, Perception & Health:
The Effects of Daylight & Electric
Light on Human Well-Being HF
10:30am – 12:00pm
L12S29A Story of Daylighting, PV-Powered
LED Lights & a Very Large Array ID
L12S15A Building in the Cloud: Lighting Controls
for the Future T
L12S30Standards and Programs for the SSL Marketplace P T
L12S16Lighting Retrofits: A Better Option Now
Than Ever Before RU
L12S31Taking Plasma Lighting from
Technology to Application T
2:00pm – 3:30pm
L12S32BIM & Integrated Lighting
Documentation ID P
L12S17Lighting 101: Fundamentals of Lighting
for Architects & Interior Designers HF l
12:15pm – 1:45pm
(continued)
L12NE2National Council on Qualifications
for the Lighting Professions (NCQLP)
LC (Lighting Certified) Luncheon
LFI® CALENDAR OF EVENTS LEGEND
SEMINAR TRACKS
LIGHTFAIR DAYLIGHTING INSTITUTE
SEMINARS
LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE® COURSES & WORKSHOPS
Design SymposiA
®
HF
HUMAN FACTORS IN LIGHTING
ID
INTEGRATED DESIGN
L
LIGHTING APPLICATION
T
TECHNOLOGY
SEE PAGE 34 FOR MORE INFORMATION
P
RU
S
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RETROFIT & UPGRADE
ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT
& SUSTAINABILITY
LIGHTFAIR INTERNATIONAL 2012
®
LFI is THE place for professionals with an interest in lighting to come together and celebrate,
support and honor the best the industry has to offer. Choose from our exciting array of
Networking & Special Events and find your best opportunity to join like-minded professionals
from around the world in sharing ideas, promoting new thinking and finding inspiration.
Please note: Networking & Special Event pricing is at the discretion of the organizer of that
event. Please register early for all events as seating is limited and offered on a first-come,
first-served basis.
MONDAY, MAY 7
L12kl1
ENJOY NETWORKING
AT LFI
COMPLIMENTARY
LFI Innovation Awards® Lounge –
Booth 3927
A visual presentation of the LFI Innovation Award®
winners. See the best in innovative design and
technology on display in this unique lounge.
Spotlight Lounge – Booth 6746
• IES & IALD Gallery of Awards
• Show Keynote
• Raffles
LFI Cyber Café – Booth 633
Lighting Education Lounge –
Booth 6525
The meeting place for students, educators
and all supporters of lighting education.
Daylighting Lounge – Booth 5519
Design Lounge – Booth 2240
Sponsored by Architectural Lighting –
Booth 1847
Building Integration Lounge –
Booth 6311
Global Light + Design Lounge –
Booth 2130
Conference Café –
Room N110
Open to all conference participants.
7
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
L12SP1
keynote luncheon #1: A CURRICULUM
FOR THE 21ST CENTURY: STORYTELLING,
ARCHITECTURE, TECHNOLOGY AND EXPERIENCE
LFI INNOVATION AWARDS® &
continental breakfast
12:15pm – 1:45pm
(breakfast at 8:00am)
SPEAKER: Don Marinelli, PhD, Executive Producer
Entertainment Technology Center
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
COST: $55 in advance / $65 after april 12, 2012
(included in Full Conference Package)
(included in Institute Registration)
location: Room N109
21st century digital natives deserve a 21st century
curriculum. The Carnegie Mellon University's Themed
Entertainment Association (ETC) has devised one.
It is an approach to learning that places traditional
subject matter into both a concrete and virtual
world view.
TUESDAY, MAY 8
L12kl2
keynote luncheon #2: AVATAR AND BEYOND:
LIGHTING HOLLYWOOD'S
REAL AND VIRTUAL ACTORS
Sponsored by – Booth 2524
12:15pm – 1:45pm
speaker: Paul Debevec, PhD, Associate Director,
Graphics Research, USC Institute for Creative
Technologies, Los Angeles, CA
(included in Institute Registration)
location: Room N109
Photoreal digital actors have become a practical
reality in the last decade and are poised to
revolutionize the entertainment industry. Paul
Debevec from USC’s Institute for Creative
Technologies will explain the technical progression
and application of his lab’s LED-based “Light Stage”
facial scanning systems which have helped produce
photoreal digital actors for movies such as Spider-Man
2, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and Avatar.
8:30am – 10:00am
location: Room N109
The Best in Innovative Thinking and Design – only at
LFI. Join us for your morning cup and all that’s new
at the LFI Innovation Awards. LFI presenters will
introduce the latest in product innovation…all you
need to know in 60 minutes! Rise and shine and don’t
be late for this quick overview of hundreds of
products to be introduced this year. LIGHTFAIR® will
honor and celebrate the industry’s most innovative
products and designs during the awards, taking place
on Wednesday, May 9, at 8:30am at the Las Vegas
Convention Center, just before the opening of the LFI
exhibit hall at 10:00am.
L12SP2
New Attendee Orientation
10:00am – 11:00am
COST: FREE FOR STUDENTS / $20 in advance / $25
after april 12, 2012
location: Room N119
A presentation and orientation session to help
new attendees navigate both the conference program
and trade show floor of LIGHTFAIR® International.
This session will be entirely interactive, allowing
participants to ask specific questions about their first
LFI experience and also meet other first-time attendees.
L12SP3
lighting education meet & greet and
student portfolio review
11:30am – 12:00pm
location: Lighting Education Lounge – Booth 6525
Students, educators, industry professionals and
supporters of lighting education are all invited to
meet and mingle in the Lighting Education Lounge
while Lighting Designers and industry professionals
provide critical input to students’ work and review their
portfolios. Beverages will be provided, so connect,
network and catch up!
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 (continued)
L12SP4
L12NE2
student tours of the lfi exhibit hall
L12sp9
Ncqlp LC lightFAIR luncheon 2012
cocktail hour
12:00pm – 1:00pm
past, present & Future of solid-state lighting
location: Lighting Education Lounge – Booth 6525
12:15pm – 1:45pm
location: New Exhibitor Pavilion
Join an industry expert or lighting designer and take
a tour of the LFI Exhibit Hall under the guidance of a
seasoned professional. Open to students and
emerging professionals only.
COST: $60
Explore this exciting new pavilion featuring first-time
exhibitors and enjoy a glass of wine or a cold beer.
L12NE1
THE NUCKOLLS FUND FOR LIGHTING
EDUCATION LUNCHEON: GLOBAL
DEVELOPMENTS IN LIGHTING EDUCATION
OFFICE FOR VISUAL INTERACTION
12:15pm – 1:45pm
COST: $60
location: Room N107
JEAN SUNDIN, iald, iesna, plda
Global Developments in Lighting Education
As international recognition of lighting design
continues, the lighting education community is
more global than ever before. This presentation will
highlight key international developments including
the introduction of a global lighting research database,
universal lighting design syllabus and expansion of
established degree programs. Attendees will also
learn about several resources for lighting students,
educators and designers developed during Jean
Sundin's term as Professional Lighting Designers'
Association's Director for Education.
location: Room N107
A Panel Presentation chaired by:
Nadarajah Narendran
Professor / Director of Research
Lighting Research Center,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
The evolution of solid-state lighting (SSL) – white
light LED technology in particular – has provided a
"game-changer" for both the lighting industry and
governments around the globe seeking energy savings.
The steps taken along this evolutionary path to
improve and advance white LEDs for use in lighting
applications have been critical to the technology
reaching its current standing as a promising source
for general illumination. How did the white LED
come to this point? And where is it going from here?
Join us for this engaging panel presentation as they
map out the evolutionary path for LED devices,
systems and applications, and describe the current
state of each, as well as ASSIST’s contributions.
L12sp8
show keynote: THE U.S. AMBASSADOR
TO FINLAND, BRUCE J. ORECK
3:00pm – 4:00pm
location: Spotlight Lounge – Booth 6746
L12sp5
WELCOME RECEPTION
5:00pm – 6:00pm
Join your peers for a glass of wine or a cold beer as
you relax and network.
L12sp6
raffle
5:30pm
Drop your business card for a chance to win
valuable prizes. Raffle is open to LFI attendees.
One card per attendee for all days.
THURSDAY, MAY 10
L12SP7
EMERGING PROFESSIONALS MIXER
12:15pm – 1:00pm
Emerging professionals, students and industry
professionals can connect here to network and
exchange information. Don't miss this opportunity
to connect and meet professionals who are new to
this industry.
ILLUMINATING DIPLOMACY: OPPORTUNITIES
OF THE LIGHTING REVOLUTION IN FOREIGN
COMMERCE AND GEOPOLITICS
Speaker: Bruce J. Oreck
United States Ambassador to Finland
Chair of the League of Green Embassies
Electricity will be the single biggest driver of energy
demand in the coming years. By 2040, demand for
electricity will be up 80% and electrical generation
will account for more than 40% of global energy
consumption. Hence the remarkable gains in energy
efficiency provided by the revolution in lighting
technology will have profound geopolitical impact.
The wide scale implementation of energy efficiency
can be the foundation for vibrant growth in world
economies. Failure to adopt these efficiencies is
projected to result in energy price escalations and
supply shortages that will devastate economies and
lead to political instability.
The international significance of these issues,
combined with the opportunity for job growth and
exports, makes energy efficiency a central area of
concern and action by the Department of State and
the Department of Commerce. Ambassador Oreck
will address the political challenges and business
prospects of our new relationship with energy.
4:30pm – 5:30pm
L12sp10
RAFFLE
5:30pm
Drop your business card for a chance to win valuable
prizes. Raffle is open to LFI attendees. One card per
attendee for all days.
L12NE3
29th Annual IALD International Lighting
Design Awards Presentation & IALD
Education Trust Benefit Dinner
6:00pm – 12:00am
COST: IALD / LIRC Members: $250
Non-Members: $350
location: Renaissance Las Vegas Hotel
The IALD International Lighting Design Awards is the
year’s premier gala event recognizing aesthetic and
technical excellence in lighting design. Held in
coordination with the IALD Education Trust Benefit
Dinner, proceeds from this event enable the IALD
Education Trust to support lighting design education
through its various efforts. This event includes a
cocktail reception, seated formal dinner and the
IALD Awards Program.
A portion of all tickets is tax deductible as a charitable
gift. Table sponsorship is also available at the following
levels: Platinum ($10,000 USD), Gold ($7,500 USD)
and Silver ($5,000 USD).
Please contact Kelly Ashmore at the IALD for
more information at +1 312.527.3677 or
via email at [email protected].
FRIDAY, MAY 11
L12sp11
media panel
10:00am – 11:00am
L11sp12
grand prize raffle
1:30pm
Drop your business card for a chance to win the
grand prize. Open to LFI attendees. One card
per attendee for all days.
TIP FROM THE TEAM: bring
plenty of business cards
to lightfair.
—BEN C.
www.lightfair.com
8
LFI
INNOVATION
AWARDS 2012
®
Instant overview of the latest lighting-related products
and designs introduced over the past 12 months.
Recognition of the BEST and most INNOVATIVE in
the lighting industry.
AWARDS
The Design Excellence Award
The Technical Innovation Award
The Judges’ Citation Award (at judges’ discretion)
The Most Innovative Product of the Year Award
LFI INNOVATION AWARDS PRESENTATION
®
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012
8:30am – 10:00am
COST
$55 Advance; $65 after April 12, 2012 & On-Site
Includes Continental Breakfast
Networking and Continental Breakfast
8:00am – 8:30am
photo creditS: HOTEL ENCANTO LIGHTING DESIGN: Gustavo Avilés, IALD, Lighteam
ARCHITECT: Miguel Angel Aragonés | Photography: © Paul Czitrom
9
PD
F
DO
W
NL
OA
P DF V ERSION
D
AV
10th Edition of
the IES LIGHTING
HANDBOOK
AI
LA
BL
E
NO
W
!
Editors: David DiLaura, Kevin Houser,
Richard Mistrick, Gary Steffy
Advantages of a PDF file:
System Requirements:
Portable: Travels with laptop (currently
excluding Mac OSX)
Easily Navigable: Contains 12,000+ links,
connecting text to text, graphics to text and
text to graphics
Permanent Access: Once the PDF is
successfully downloaded on your computer and
you have been verified, no further login is required
Viewing Options: Single or two-page viewing
(beneficial for Illuminance Tables)
Acrobat Reader 6 or later (downloadable
from IES)
Acrobat Plug-In (downloadable from IES)
Hi Speed internet connection recommended but
not necessary
PDF available as a download file only (no disk).
“The Handbook is the most thorough and comprehensive revision in the past forty years. Not only is the format completely
new, but the scope and depth of the subjects are unprecedented. This new edition is both an authoritative source of data and
an eloquent explanation of the ‘how’ and ‘why’ of the IES recommendations. It is quite simply the best Handbook ever.”
Alan Laird Lewis, OD, PhD, FIES
Special discounted price to Print Purchasers:
IES Member Price: $200
List Price: $250
Non-Print Purchasers:
IES Member Price: $350
List Price: $595
PDF downloads from IES are for single users only.
Please read system requirements on PDF web page.
www.ies.org/handbook/pdf
Watch streaming video of
David DiLaura
talk about the
new Handbook.
PowerPoint and
PDF optional
formats
www.ies.org/handbook/DiLaura
120 Wall Street 17th Floor New York, NY 10005-4001 T 212-248-5000 www.ies.org
Keynotes
*Keynote Luncheons are included with every Daylighting or LIGHTFAIR Institute® course
or workshop – or that specific day if selected during registration (Monday and / or Tuesday)
Institute keynotes*
1
A Curriculum for the 21st Century:
Storytelling, Architecture,
Technology & Experience
Don Marinelli
21st century digital natives deserve a 21st century curriculum. The Carnegie
Mellon University's Themed Entertainment Association (ETC) has devised one.
It is an approach to learning that places traditional subject matter into both a
concrete and virtual world view.
Monday, May 7, 12:15pm – 1:45pm
Room N109
Donald Marinelli is a tenured Professor of Drama and Arts Management at Carnegie
Mellon University and the Executive Producer of the Entertainment Technology Center,
which he co-founded. He is currently leading the expansion of the Entertainment
Technology Center internationally. Mr. Marinelli completed his undergraduate degree
at the University of Tampa, attended Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, where he
received a M.A. in Clinical Psychology specializing in Existential-Phenomenological
Psychology and attended the University of Pittsburgh, where he received his Ph.D.
in theatre history, literature and criticism.
2
Don Marinelli, PhD
Executive Producer
Entertainment Technology Center
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh, PA
AVATAR AND BEYOND: LIGHTING HOLLYWOOD'S
REAL AND VIRTUAL ACTORS
Paul Debevec
Photoreal digital actors have become a practical reality in the last decade and are
poised to revolutionize the entertainment industry. Paul Debevec from USC’s
Institute for Creative Technologies will explain the technical progression and
application of his lab’s LED-based “Light Stage” facial scanning systems, which
have helped produce photoreal digital actors for movies such as Spider-Man 2,
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and Avatar.
Tuesday, May 8, 12:15pm – 1:45pm
Room N109
Paul Debevec leads the Graphics Laboratory at the University of Southern California's Institute
for Creative Technologies and is a Research Associate Professor in the USC Computer Science
Department. He earned degrees in Math and Computer Engineering at the University of Michigan
and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from UC Berkeley. Mr. Debevec is a member of ACM
SIGGRAPH, and has received recognition such as: ACM SIGGRAPH's first Significant New
Researcher Award, a Gilbreth Lectureship from the National Academy of Engineering and a
Visionary Award from the Electronic and Animated Arts. His work has appeared in films such
as Spider-Man 2 & 3, King Kong, Superman Returns, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
and Avatar.
11
Paul Debevec, PhD
Associate Director, Graphics Research
USC Institute for Creative Technologies
Los Angeles, CA
Sponsored by
– Booth 2524
Keynotes
SHOW keyNOte
3
ILLUMINATING DIPLOMACY:
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE LIGHTING
REVOLUTION IN FOREIGN COMMERCE
AND GEOPOLITICS
Ambassador Bruce J. Oreck
Electricity will be the single biggest driver of energy demand in the coming
years. By 2040, demand for electricity will be up 80% and electrical
generation will account for more than 40% of global energy consumption.
Hence the remarkable gains in energy efficiency provided by the revolution
in lighting technology will have profound geopolitical impact. The wide
scale implementation of energy efficiency can be the foundation for vibrant
growth in world economies. Failure to adopt these efficiencies is projected
to result in energy price escalations and supply shortages that will devastate
economies and lead to political instability.
Bruce J. Oreck
United States Ambassador to Finland
Chair of the League of Green Embassies
Helsinki, Finland
The international significance of these issues, combined with the
opportunity for job growth and exports, makes energy efficiency a central
area of concern and action by the Department of State and the Department
of Commerce. Ambassador Oreck will address the political challenges and
business prospects of our new relationship with energy.
Thursday, May 10, 3:00pm – 4:00pm
Spotlight Lounge – Booth 6746
Bruce J. Oreck was sworn in as United States Ambassador to Finland on August 12, 2009.
Ambassador Oreck obtained his Bachelor of Arts from The Johns Hopkins University, Juris
Doctorate from Louisiana State University and Masters of Law (Taxation) from New York
University. He practiced law for over 25 years, served as General Counsel and Executive Vice
President for the Oreck Corporation and worked as a real estate developer restoring and
redeveloping historic properties. This work caused him and his wife to become more and more
engaged in “green” building and, ultimately, focused on climate change and renewable /
alternative energy.
www.lightfair.com
12
exhibitor List
at LIGHTFAIR international
®
2012 exhibitor advisory committee members
A
A.A.G. STUCCHI
NORTH AMERICA, INC.
A.L.P. LIGHTING
COMPONENTS, INC.
ABS LIGHTING
ACA (ALUMINUM COIL
ANODIZING CORP.)
ACCESS LIGHTING
ACCLAIM LIGHTING / ELATION
LIGHTING
ACUITY BRANDS
ADVANCED LAMP COATINGS
AECO LIFE
Air Cycle Corporation
ALANOD GMBH & CO. KG
ALBEO TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
Alchemy Lights
ALEDDRA BY LIGHTEL
TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
ALMECO USA, INC.
ALPHALITE, INC.
ALTMAN LIGHTING
AMERICA ELEX, INC.
AMERICAN BALLAST CORP.
AMERICAN BRIGHT
LIGHTING, INC.
AMERICAN FLUORESCENT
CORPORATION
AMERICAN GREENPOWER
(USA) INC.
AMERICAN ILLUMINATION, INC.
AMERLUX
AMF LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGY, INC.
Anolis / Robe Lighting, Inc.
ANTARES LIGHTING
APHOS LIGHTING, LLC
APOLLO DESIGN TECHNOLOGY
ARCHIPELAGO LIGHTING
Architectural Lighting
Architectural SSL
MAGAZINE
ARK LIGHTING
ARROW ELECTRONICS
ATG ELECTRONICS
ATLANTIC LIGHTING, INC.
AURORA LIGHTING, INC.
AURORALIGHT, INC.
AUTANI
AVNET ELECTRONICS
MARKETING
B
B PLUS L TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
B-K LIGHTING & TEKA
ILLUMINATION
BACNET INTERNATIONAL
BARTCO LIGHTING
BENJAMIN ELECTRIC
13
Best Lighting Products, Inc.
BETA LED
BETA-CALCO, INC.
BIRCHWOOD LIGHTING
BJB ELECTRIC L.P.
BL INNOVATIVE LIGHTING, LTD.
BLUETEC GmbH
BOCK LIGHTING
BRANDENBURG GmbH
BRIDGELUX, INC.
BROWNLEE LIGHTING
BRUCK LIGHTING / WILA
LIGHTING
Buildings – Interiors &
Sources
BULBRITE INDUSTRIES
C
C.C. DEW, INC.
CABLE GRIPPERS, INC.
CALIFORNIA EASTERN
LABORATORIES
CALIFORNIA LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGY CENTER,
UC DAVIS
CANTALUPI USA
CAO GROUP, INC.
CARCLO TECHNICAL PLASTICS
CARLISLE SYNTEC, INC.
CARMANAH TECHNOLOGIES
CAST LIGHTING
CATHODE LIGHTING
SYSTEMS INC.
CAVET TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
CEC INDUSTRIES, LTD.
Ceravision Lighting Ltd.
CHINA ECONOMIC
NEWS SERVICE
CIRALIGHT GLOBAL, INC.
CITIZEN ELECTRONICS
CO., LTD.
city theatrical, inc.
CIVILIGHT SHENZHEN
SEMICONDUCTOR LIGHTING
CO., LTD.
code lighting corp.
COLE LIGHTING
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
PRODUCTS MAGAZINE
COMPUCASE CORP.
CON-TECH LIGHTING
CONNECT-AIR INTL
CONTINENTAL AUTOMATED
BUILDINGS ASSOCIATION
(CABA)
CONTRAST LIGHTING, INC.
cool lumens, inc.
COOPER LIGHTING
& CONTROLS
CREE, INC.
CREE, INC. (LIGHTING)
CRESTRON
CRS ELECTRONICS, INC.
CRUCIAL POWER PRODUCTS
CRYSTAL LIGHTING CORP.
CSA INTERNATIONAL
CSL A DIVISION OF TROY –
CSL LIGHTING, INC.
CYCLONE LIGHTING, INC.
D
DABMAR LIGHTING, INC.
DAEJIN DMP CO. LTD.
DAINTREE NETWORKS
DASAL INDUSTRIES LTD.
DECO LIGHTING
DEEP ROOF LIGHTING
DEKRA-LITE INDUSTRIES
DETAS SPA DLEDS DIVISION
DEXIN INTERNATIONAL, INC.
DG LIGHTING SUPPLIES, INC.
DIAL GmbH
DICON LIGHTING
DIFFERENTIAL ENERGY
GLOBAL, LTD., A LEADER /
FAIRWEATHER COMPANY
DIGI LIGHTING, INC.
DIMONOFF, INC.
DMF LIGHTING
DOUGLAS LIGHTING CONTROLS
DRAPER, INC.
DREAMSCAPE LIGHTING
MFG., INC.
DSM&T CO., INC.
DVT GROUP
E
EAGLE LIGHTING, INC.
ECLIPSE LIGHTING, INC.
ECOLUMINA TECHNOLOGIES,
INC.
ECOSENSE LIGHTING INC.
EDGE LIGHTING / PURE
LIGHTING
EDISON OPTO CORPORATION
EEMA LIGHTING GROUP
EIKO, LTD.
ELCO LIGHTING
ELDOLED AMERICA, INC.
ELEC-TECH INTERNATIONAL
CO., LTD.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
MAGAZINE
ELECTRO ELF, INC.
ELP (ENGINEERED
LIGHTING PRODUCTS)
EMERGE ALLIANCE
ENCELIUM TECHNOLOGIES
ENERGETIC LIGHTING
ENERGY BRIGHT LIMITED
ENERGY PLANNING
ASSOCIATES CORP.
ENERGY SOLUTIONS INT'L
ENERGY STAR
ENLIGHTED, INC.
ENOCEAN ALLIANCE
ESPEN TECHNOLOGY, INC.
ETC
EVENLITE, INC.
EVERBRITE LIGHTING
EVERLIGHT / ZENARO
EVONIK CYRO LLC
EXCELLENCE OPTO, INC.
EXCELSYS TECHNOLOGIES LTD.
EYE LIGHTING INTERNATIONAL
F
FC LIGHTING / SSL
FEIT ELECTRIC
FIRESTONE BUILDING
PRODUCTS
FIRSTECH LIGHTING
CORPORATION, AN
AMGLO COMPANY
Flyback Energy, Inc.
FOCUS INDUSTRIES, INC.
FRAEN CORPORATION
FRAUNHOFER Heinrich
hertz institute (HHI)
FRESNEL TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
FULHAM CO., INC.
FULL SPECTRUM SOLUTIONS
FUNCTIONAL DEVICES
FUTURE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS
FX LUMINAIRE
HUBBELL BUILDING
AUTOMATION
I
IALD
IDEAL INDUSTRIES, INC.
IES (ILLUMINATING
ENGINEERING SOCIETY)
Iluminarc
IMPERIA INTERNATIONAL, LLC
INDICE ECOTECH PTY LTD
INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING
PRODUCTS, INC.
INGEN SOFTWARE
INTELLIGENT LIGHTING
CONTROLS, INC.
Intellilight corp.
INTELLISWITCH S.A. DE C.V.
INTENSE LIGHTING
INTERLECTRIC CORPORATION
INTERTEK
INTRA LIGHTING
INVERTER SYSTEMS, INC.
IOTA ENGINEERING
ISOLITE CORPORATION
J
JESCO LIGHTING GROUP
JLC-TECH LLC
g
K
GAM PRODUCTS, INC.
GE LIGHTING
GENESIS PLASTICS
TECHNOLOGIES
GENESYS SYSTEMS
GLITE TECHNOLOGIES
GLOBAL LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
GLOBALMARKET GROUP
(ASIA), LTD.
GREENLITE LIGHTING
GREENTEK LIGHTING
GRIPLOCK SYSTEMS, LLC
GRIPPLE, INC.
GULF ADVANCED LIGHTING
KEE TAT LIGHTING
HOLDINGS LTD.
KHATOD OPTOELECTRONIC SRL
KMW USA INC.
Kojin, inc.
KONICA MINOLTA
SENSING AMERICA
Kreon N.V.
H
HALCO LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
HARRIS LIGHTING, INC.
HATCH TRANSFORMERS
Havells USA
HEATRON, INC.
HEICO LIGHTING
HENGDIAN GROUP TOSPO
LIGHTING CO., LTD.
HEP GROUP USA, INC.
HERA LIGHTING, L.P.
HERITAGE CASTING &
IRONWORKS, LTD.
HESS AMERICA
HEVI LITE, INC.
HI-LITE MFG.
HK LIGHTING GROUP
Homerun Holdings, Inc –
Qmotion Shades
HONEYWELL
HONEYWELL – EARTHTRONICS
horner apg
L
L.A. LIGHTING MFG. CO.
L.C. DOANE
LAMAR LIGHTING CO., INC.
LAMBDA RESEARCH
CORPORATION
Lamp Elves, Inc.
Landscape Architect &
Specifier News
LASERLIGHT, INC.
LECO LIGHTING
LED LIVING TECHNOLOGY
LED PROFESSIONAL
LED ROADWAY LIGHTING LTD.
LED SMART, INC.
LED WAVES
LEDDYNAMICS, INC.
LEDENGIN, INC.
LEDNOVATION, INC.
LEDS MAGAZINE
LEDTRONICS, INC.
LEDZWORLD
LEE FILTERS
LEHIGH ELECTRIC
PRODUCTS CO.
LEOTEK ELECTRONICS
USA CORP.
LEVITON MANUFACTURING
CO., INC.
2012 EXHIBITORS AS
Interested in exhibiting at LIGHTFAIR? Contact Ben Coleman at +1 404.220.2004
or [email protected] or Rochelle Burt at +1 404.220.2218 or [email protected].
Light Corporation / Kanepi
Innovations
Light Emission
Technology, Ltd.
LIGHT EMITTING DESIGNS
LIGHTING ALTERNATIVES, INC.
LIGHTING ANALYSTS, INC.
LIGHTING FOR TOMORROW
LIGHTING SCIENCE GROUP
Lightsearch.com
LIGMAN LIGHTING USA
LINKCOM MANUFACTURING
CO., LTD.
LSI INDUSTRIES
LTI OPTICS, LLC
LUMAN LIGHTING LIMITED
LUMENERGI, INC.
LUMENETIX
LUMENOPTIX
LUMENPULSE
LUMINIS
LUMINIT LLC
LUMINUS DEVICES
LUTRON ELECTRONICS
CO., INC.
LUX DYNAMICS
LUXIM
NICHIA AMERICA
CORPORATION
NICOLAUDIE AMERICA, INC.
NICOR, INC.
NINGBO LIAOYUAN LIGHTING
NINGBO YAMAO LIGHTING
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., LTD.
NORA LIGHTING
NOVA LIGHTING CO.
NUVENTIX, INC.
NXP SEMICONDUCTORS
O
OCL ARCHITECTURAL
LIGHTING
OOO MURANO
OPTILED TECHNOLOGY LLC
ORTECH INDUSTRIES, INC.
OSRAM OPTO
SEMICONDUCTORS
OSRAM SYLVANIA
OVERDRIVE LIGHTING –
GLOBAL CONSUMER
PRODUCTS, INC.
Q
QSSI LIGHTING + ELECTRICAL
PRODUCTS GROUP
QUALITE SPORTS
LIGHTING, INC.
R
RAB LIGHTING
RAMBUS
RAYON LIGHTING GROUP
RECESSO LIGHTS
REDWOOD SYSTEMS
REEVES EXTRUDED
PRODUCTS, INC.
REGGIANI LIGHTING
USA, INC.
RELUME TECHNOLOGIES
RIG-A-LITE
RIPLEY LIGHTING CONTROLS
RIZE ENTERPRISES
RLR INDUSTRIES, INC.
ROSCO LABS
ROYAL PACIFIC
OF JANUARY 6, 2012
SOLAIRA HEATING
TECHNOLOGIES –
INFORESIGHT
SOLAVANTI LIGHTING, LLC /
EFFICIENT-TEC
INTERNATIONAL
Specialized Lighting
Solutions, LLC
SPECTRUM LIGHTING
SPJ LIGHTING, INC.
starfield controls inc.
Steinel
STRESSCRETE GROUP
STRONG ENTERTAINMENT
LIGHTING
SUNLITE MANUFACTURING –
SUNSHINE LIGHTING
SUNPARK ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION
SWITCH LIGHTING
SYNOPSYS, INC.
T
TCP, INC.
TECH LIGHTING –
GENERATION BRANDS
TECNOLUX, INC.
M
MAGTECH INDUSTRIES
CORPORATION
MATRIX LIGHTING
MAXIM INTEGRATED
PRODUCTS
MAXLITE
MECHOSHADE SYSTEMS, INC.
MHT LIGHTING
MITRONIX, INC.
MITSUBISHI PLASTICS, INC.
MODULAR INTERNATIONAL,
INC.
MOLEX
MP LIGHTING, INC.
MSI SOLID STATE LIGHTING
MUNDOCOLOR ILUMINACION
TECNICA
n
NALMCO (INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF LIGHTING
MANAGEMENT COMPANIES)
NANJING NEW-HIGH JINGWEI
ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
INDEPENDENT LIGHTING
DISTRIBUTORS, INC. (NAILD)
NATIONAL COUNCIL ON
QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE
LIGHTING PROFESSIONS
(NCQLP)
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LIGHTING
NATIONAL SPECIALTY
LIGHTING
NATURAL LIGHTING CO.
INTERNATIONAL
NEDAP LIGHT CONTROLS
NETLINK CONTROLS
NEXXUS LIGHTING, INC.
Easily the best concentration of lighting vendors and
products in one place in the U.S. all year! It's vital to our
business to have this as a product resource.
—christopher bell, 2011 Lightfair® attendeE
P
S
PEMCO LIGHTING PRODUCTS,
INC.
PHILIPS LIGHTING
PHOENIX CONTACT
PHOENIX PRODUCTS CO., INC.
PHOTO RESEARCH
PINNACLE ARCHITECTURAL
LIGHTING, INC.
PIXELRANGE, INC.
PLC – MULTIPOINT, INC.
PLUSRITE / FANLIGHT
POINT LIGHTING
CORPORATION
POLECO LIMITED
POLYBRITE INTERNATIONAL
POWER VECTOR
POWERBOX USA, INC.
PRECISION – PARAGON (P2)
PREMIER LIGHTING LTD.
PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING
DESIGN MAGAZINE
PROMOLUX LIGHTING INTL
PROSPERITY LAMPS &
COMPONENTS, LTD.
PRUDENTIAL LIGHTING
PRUF LED
S3J ELECTRONICS, LLC
SATCO PRODUCTS, INC.
SAVWATT USA, INC.
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC
(JUNO LIGHTING GROUP)
SCHREDER LIGHTING, LLC
SEBCO INDUSTRIES, INC.
SELC
SELF ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.
SENSITILE SYSTEMS
SEOUL SEMICONDUCTOR
SHANGHAI YUANMING
LIGHTING TECHNOLOGY
CO., LTD.
SHARP ELECTRONICS
SHAT-R-SHIELD, INC.
SHIN-ETSU SILICONES
OF AMERICA
SICHUAN JIUZHOU ELECTRIC
GROUP CO., LTD.
SLP LIGHTING
SLV LIGHTING
SMC LED
SOL INC.
TEMPO INDUSTRIES, INC.
TERRAGLO LIGHTING
TERRALUX
THE BLACK TANK, INC.
THE COOKE CORP.
THOMAS & BETTS
THOMAS RESEARCH
PRODUCTS
THOMAS SIGN & AWNING
COMPANY INC.
TIGER DRYLAC POWDER
COATINGS
TIMES SQUARE LIGHTING
TMB
TMS LIGHTING
TOKISTAR LIGHTING, INC.
TOPANGA TECHNOLOGIES
TOPAZ LIGHTING
TOSHIBA LED LIGHTING
TOUCHE CONTROLS
TRASTAR, INC.
TRAXON TECHNOLOGIES /
E:CUE LIGHTING CONTROL
TW LIGHTING
U
U.S. ENERGY SCIENCES
UL – UNDERWRITERS
LABORATORIES
ULTRASAVE LIGHTING LTD.
UNILUMIN GROUP CO., LTD.
UNITED LIGHT GROUP (ULG)
UNIVERSAL FIBRE OPTICS
UNIVERSAL LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
US DOE SOLID-STATE LIGHTING
USAI, LLC
USHIO AMERICA, INC.
USPAR ENTERPRISES, INC.
Utility Metals
V
VANTAGE LIGHTING
VAOPTO
VENTURE LIGHTING
INTERNATIONAL, INC.
VEOLIA ES TECHNICAL
SOLUTIONS, LLC
VERBATIM AMERICAS, LLC
VISION 3 LIGHTING
VISION QUEST LIGHTING
VISIONAIRE LIGHTING
VISTA PROFESSIONAL
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
VISUAL LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
VOLUME LIGHTING
W
WAC LIGHTING CO.
WAGO CORPORATION
WALDMANN LIGHTING
WASCO PRODUCTS, INC.
WASTE MANAGEMENT
LAMPTRACKER
WATTSTOPPER
WESTINGHOUSE LIGHTING
WESTPAC LED LIGHTING, INC.
WHITE OPTICS
WILGER TESTING CO., INC.
WING WAH LIGHTING
(HONG KONG) CO., LTD.
woodbridge lighting inc.
xyz
XITRON TECHNOLOGIES
Z-LIGHT OPTOELECTRONICS
LEARN MORE: For a complete listing
of exhibitors by name, product or
pavilion, visit www.lightfair.com.
www.lightfair.com
14
FIVE unique pavilions
only at LIGHTFAIR
®
1
Building Integration
The Building Integration Pavilion features
companies displaying solutions and products
used to maximize and create energy-efficient
buildings. Don't miss this close-up and
in-depth look at building integration’s most
successful projects.
photo creditS | HONEYWELL – HARLOW CIVIC CENTER
2
DAYLIGHTING
As the green industry continues to flourish, the
Daylighting Pavilion focuses on architectural
daylighting, daylight harvesting, energy
efficiency and conservation, solar shading and
natural light. It’s the perfect venue to learn
more about pioneering, sustainable solutions.
photo creditS | WASCO PRODUCTS, INC. – TOWN CENTER AT COBB
3
DESIGN
We reserved a premier area of the trade
show floor for the vibrant Design Pavilion.
A showcase of modern and classic decorative
lighting, these high-style products will inspire.
photo creditS | SLV Lighting
4
GLOBAL LIGHT + DESIGN
The Global Light + Design Pavilion presents
the world’s finest decorative lighting
designs from internationally recognized
manufacturers based outside the U.S.
lf
i
®
de
bu
t
photo creditS | MP LIGHTING, INC. – outdoor
5
New exhibitor pavilion
New for 2012, the New Exhibitor Pavilion will feature
first-time exhibitors from around the globe showcasing
their products and technological advances for the
architecture and commercial industry. This will be
a must-see part of LIGHTFAIR.
www.lightfair.com
16
CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE
®
Pre-Conference
LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute
®
(Courses and Workshops)
Monday, May 7 – Tuesday, May 8, 2012
LFI’s one-of-a-kind program! Intensive courses of instruction
on selected topics relating to daylighting. Choose a 2-day,
highly focused Fundamentals course, a 1-day Photosensor
Control Systems Modeling in Daysim course or one of
9 three-hour workshops.
LIGHTFAIR Institute® (Courses and Workshops)
Intensive courses of instruction on selected topics relating to a
particular field within lighting. Choose 1-day or 2-day highly focused
immersion courses or select from 16 three-hour workshops.
TIP FROM THE TEAM: SELECT INDIVIDUAL COURSES or MIx-and-match
from both institutes to create the most beneficial course
package for your needs.
Choose from 72 unique
CEU / LU-accredited
course offerings!
Course options have been carefully developed
to cover a wide array of the most relevant
topics in the industry and provide AIA, ASLA,
BOMI, IDCEC and IES accreditation. Choose
from among the 11 Daylighting Institute®
courses, 5 two-day Institute courses, 4
one-day Institute courses, 16 Institute
Workshops, 4 Design Symposia or one of
32 Seminars.
The Largest
Lighting ConFERENCE
IN THE WORLD
Conference
Seminars
Wednesday, May 9 – Friday, May 11, 2012
90-minute lectures on specified topics.
Design SymposiA
90-minute courses presented by architects, designers
and innovators from affiliated industries.
All courses include Exhibit Hall entrance (Wednesday – Friday).
The 2012 LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL Conference is authorized for CEUs
and credits as indicated in accordance with guidelines set forth by:
Many national, state and local licensing boards and professional organizations,
including state boards for Professional Engineering certification, will grant
Continuing Education Credit for Conference attendance when you submit the
course outline and proof of attendance. Please contact your own board or
organization to find out the requirements. Certificates of Completion can be
downloaded after the event via the online Registration link.
Note: AIA members are required to complete the AIA form which will be sent
to the AIA by LIGHTFAIR®. ASLA members should check with local chapters
regarding national accreditation as those can vary from state to state.
www.lightfair.com
18
LIGHTFAIR
Daylighting Institute
®
LFI’s pre-eminent educational program, the LIGHTFAIR
Daylighting Institute®, returns to Las Vegas with more
course variety than ever before. Register early for these
highly sought-after courses and workshops, offering the
industry’s only comprehensive, targeted instruction in
the ever-growing, in-demand topic of Daylighting.
Individual Workshops
$220 Advance Pricing per 3-Hour
Workshop / $270 After April 12, 2012
1-DAY Advanced Daylight
Modeling in Daysim
$370 Advance /
$395 After April 12, 2012
19
is a complete, pre-set 2-day
immersion course.
$670 Advance Pricing by April 12, 2012 /
2-DAY INSTITUTE PACKAGE
Price for all Daylighting Institute
courses and workshops includes:
®
Exhibit Hall Access
Keynote Luncheon included on day of
workshop (Lunch & Keynote Speaker)
Monday or Tuesday
12:15pm – 1:45pm
Must be selected during registration.
Note: ASLA members should check with local chapters regarding national
accreditation as those can vary from state to state.
2-DAY Daylighting
Fundamentals (session # D01)
Four workshops can be selected as
individual courses to fill 2 days. Or
mix-and-match by selecting workshops
from BOTH the Daylighting and the
LFI Institute® and create your own
personalized 2-Day Institute program
for Monday and Tuesday. Does not
include LFI Innovation Awards®
on Wednesday.
$670 Advance /
Please arrive 15 – 30 minutes prior to start time to allow for entry process. Handouts will be
provided for 1-day and 2-day courses. Workshop handouts can be downloaded one week
before the conference; they will not be provided on-site.
photo creditS: ELEANOR AND WILSON GREATBATCH PAVILION LIGHTING DESIGN: Matt Franks,
Brian Stacy, IALD, Molly McKnight, Arup Lighting | ARCHITECTS: Toshiko Mori, Sonya Lee,
Toshiko Mori Architect, PLLC | PHOTOGRAPHY: © Iwan Baan and Paul Warchol
The only one of its kind
in the industry!
Course levels
1. Beginner:
Limited lighting experience
MONDAY, MAY 7
L12D01
Daylighting Fundamentals: A Primer in
Fundamental Daylighting Strategy
2. Intermediate:
(2-day course)
Moderate technical and / or
design knowledge; equivalent
of IES ED 150; up to 10 years
working in lighting industry
9:00am – 5:00pm
3. Advanced:
Advanced technical or design
knowledge and / or experience;
10+ years experience in lighting
workshop
credits
EACH Workshop provides
AIA 3.0 Learning Units,
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA3 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI3 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
0.3 Core CEU Credits
IES
3.0 CEU Credits
1-day advanced
Daylight modeling in
daysim Workshop
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA6 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI6 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES
6.0 CEU Credits
Rhonda Lowe, M.arch., cem
Specialist
Pepco Energy Services, Charlotte, NC
Jim Webster, ies
Product Development
Pepco Energy Services, Arlington, VA
By combining a textbook approach to the fundamentals of
daylighting with actual analysis from existing projects, this
course addresses the wider range of variables that make
successful daylighting so challenging. In addition to gaining
a strong foundational understanding of daylighting, the
participant will begin developing sensible daylighting strategies
within the parameters of their own project.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Energy Consultants,
Energy Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Interior
Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Owners,
Students
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Electrical
Engineers, End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy
Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Interior Designers,
Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Owners, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 2
L12D04
Circadian Correct Daylighting:
Connecting the Dots between Health,
Science & Practical Application
9:00am – 12:00pm
James Benya, FIES, FIALD, PE
Principal
Benya Burnett – humanizing light, West Linn, OR
Deborah Burnett, ASID, CMG, AASM
Lighting Designer
Benya Burnett – humanizing light, Nashville, TN
With thought-provoking demonstrations, discover the daylight
design potential to link scientific discovery with human health
outcomes while considering all aspects of a project, including
costs for buildings, healthcare issues and human factors.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
LEVEL: 1-2
L12D02
Daylighting and Photosensor Control
Systems Modeling in Daysim
(1-day course)
9:00am – 5:00pm
Richard Mistrick, PhD, PE, FIES
Associate Professor
Penn State University, University Park, PA
This hands-on workshop provides in-depth coverage of
the application of annual daylight metrics in daylighting
design. The layout, specification, calibration and analysis
of photosensor control systems, the available types of
photosensor control and the importance of photosensor
placement, spatial sensitivity and control algorithms in
the performance of these systems will be discussed.
NOTE: Bring your laptop.
Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Energy Consultants,
Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 2-3
L12D03
Daylighting Strategies in
High Performance Schools
L12D05
Interior Window Treatment Impacts
on Daylighting Design
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Brennen Matthews, AIA
North American Specifications Sales Manager
Lutron Electronics Co., Inc., Coopersburg, PA
This course will review the impact interior shading devices
have on occupant comfort and electric light energy reduction.
Various shading materials, configurations and control
approaches will be demonstrated. A discussion of how the
incorporation of daylight / shade control achieves advanced
credits in the new LEED rating system (3.0) will also
be addressed.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Electrical Engineers, End-users,
Energy Consultants, Energy Specialists, Interior Designers,
Lighting Designers
LEVEL: 1-2
LEARN MORE: visit www.lightfair.com
for more detailed course
descriptions and learning
objectives.
9:00am – 12:00pm
2-Day fundamentals
Course
AIA12.0 Learning Units,
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA12 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI12 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES 12.0 CEU Credits
Certificate of Course Attendance
available post-event via Registration link.
Eric Corey freed, LEED AP, Hon FIGP
Founding Principal
organicARCHITECT, San Francisco, CA
This workshop focuses on daylighting strategies, from initial
planning, through design and operation. It provides a roadmap
for greening school buildings, including the best low-cost /
high-value strategies for major renovations and for a healthy
high performance indoor environment. The workshop covers
CHPS, LEED for Schools extending into methods for
integrated project delivery.
www.lightfair.com
20
Li g h t f a i r d ay l i g h t i n g i n s t i t u t e ® S c h e d u l e
MONDAY, MAY 7 (continued)
L12D06
Parametric Daylight Design and Analysis
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Daniel Glaser, PhD, IES, LEED AP BD+C
Principal
Light Foundry, Boulder, CO
Matthew Tanteri, FIES
Director, Lighting Education
Tanteri+Associates, Parsons The New School
for Design, Irvington-On-Hudson, NY
Parametric design and analysis can be a powerful tool
for designing optimal daylight spaces. This workshop
will discuss the advantages and limitations of using
parametric design and analysis, cover the tools that
support this type of inquiry, examine case studies of
use and lead participants through a hands-on analysis.
L12D08
Challenges associated with WeatherBased Annual Daylight Simulations
L12D10
Daylight Performance Metrics
from Annual Simulations
9:00am – 12:00pm
2:00pm – 5:00pm
jack bailey, ies, lc, leed ap
Partner
ONE LUX Studio, New York, NY
Lisa Heschong, IES
Managing Principal
Heschong Mahone Group, Inc., Gold River, CA
Pierre-Felix Breton
Product Designer
Autodesk, Montreal, QC, Canada
Kevin Van Den Wymelenberg, IES
Principal, Assistant Professor
University of Idaho – Integrated Design Lab, Boise, ID
This workshop will outline the important steps required
to successfully predict how a building performs with
regard to daylighting over the course of a year.
This workshop will present two new daylight performance
metrics, spatial Daylight Autonomy (sDA) and Annual
Sunlight Exposure (ASE), and how they are used to
evaluate the performance of a daylit space.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Energy Consultants, Energy
Specialists, Facility Managers, Lighting Designers,
Owners, Students
LEVEL: All
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Electrical Engineers,
Energy Specialists, Lighting Designers, Students
LEVEL: 2-3
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: All
TUESDAY, MAY 8
L12D07
High Performance Daylighting
Design for Net-Zero Energy & LEED
Platinum Buildings
The conference allowed us to have good education for our
newer employees. It was beneficial to them and us, as well
as cost-effective.
—ian firestone, groom energy solutions, llc, 2011 Lightfair® attendeE
9:00am – 12:00pm
JOSEPH DERINGER, AIA, LEED AP
Executive Director
SuPerB, Berkeley, CA
L12D09
Daylighting Design Solutions for High
Performance Building Results
L12D11
Daylighting Design:
Concept to Construction
2:00pm – 5:00pm
2:00pm – 5:00pm
DANE SANDERS, PE, LEED AP BD+C
Principal
Clanton & Associates, Inc., Boulder, CO
Grant Grable, LEED AP
Vice President, Value Stream Leader
Sunoptics – An Acuity Brands Company
Sacramento, CA
Kat Cheney, Assoc. AIA, Design IALD, MIES
Lighting Designer
Pivotal Lighting Design | Affiliated Engineers, Inc.
Seattle, WA
The workshop presents daylighting strategies that
evolved during the integrated design process for two
Net-Zero Energy and one LEED Platinum projects.
The daylighting strategies were tested with multiple
metrics and addressed complex program and urban
context issues to arrive at successful solutions.
This workshop will explore high performance top
lighting solutions and their effects on long-term
energy reduction. Electric lighting load reduction,
misconceptions of the impact on HVAC loads and
improvements in occupant productivity will also
be presented.
This workshop explores ideas for implementing
daylighting strategies as part of architectural design,
specifically covering concepts of program, furniture
choice & layout, materials, glazing options, electric
lighting design, controls and costs.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Electrical
Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Interior
Designers, Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers,
Owners, Students
AUDIENCE: All
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, End-users,
Owners, Reps
LEVEL: 1-2
LEVEL: 1-2
Vinay Ghatti, LEED AP BD+C
Energy Specialist
The Weidt Group, Minnetonka, MN
LEVEL: 2
photo creditS: HOTEL ENCANTO LIGHTING DESIGN: Gustavo Avilés, IALD, LIGHTEAM | ARCHITECTS: Miguel Angel Aragonés | PHOTOGRAPHY: © Paul Czitrom
21
Switch to
Digital Lighting Management
Visit WattStopper at Booth #2714 to
learn more about why you should make
the switch to digital.
Discover the benefits of DLM:
Fastest . . . plugs together for quick error-free installation
Easiest . . . automatically configures to maximize energy efficiency
Best . . . saves energy beyond code requirements for greatest ROI
Make the switch and discover more about DLM at www.wattstopper.com.
Follow us
LIGHTFAIR Institute
®
1-Day and 2-day courses
These pre-set 1-day and 2-day immersion courses provide
intensive training from industry experts – only at the
LIGHTFAIR Institute.
1-day courses
$370 Advance Pricing /
2-day courses
$670 Advance /
Price for all LIGHTFAIR Institute®
1-day and 2-day courses include:
Exhibit Hall Access
Select either one 2-Day LIGHTFAIR
or DAYLIGHTING Institute course,
two 1-Day courses or a combination
of courses and workshops to fill two
days and create your own personalized
2-Day Institute program for Monday
and Tuesday. Does not include LFI
Innovation Awards® on Wednesday.
Keynote Luncheons on course days
(Lunch & Keynote Speaker)
Monday or Tuesday, 12:15pm – 1:45pm
23
Please arrive 15 – 30 minutes prior to start time to allow for entry process. Handouts will
be provided for 1-day and 2-day courses. Workshop handouts can be downloaded one week
photo creditS: The EAST HARLEM SCHOOL LIGHTING DESIGN: Peter L. Gluck, Stacie Wong,
Bethia Liu, Thomas Patterson, Associate IALD, Carlos Hano, Peter Gluck and Partners + Lux Populi
ARCHITECT: Peter Gluck and Partners | PHOTOGRAPHY: © Erik Freeland, © Theo Morrison
Immersion courses provide
the knowledge you need
for growth and success
Course levels
1. Beginner:
2. Intermediate:
MONDAY, May 7 &
TUESDAY, May 8
(2-DAY COURSES)
L12L01
Basic Lighting
(2-day course)
3. Advanced:
9:00am – 5:00pm
(6 hours each day plus both Keynote Luncheons)
Kevin Houser, PhD, PE, LC, LEED AP
Associate Professor
Penn State University, University Park, PA
This course will lay the foundations for the practice of lighting
design. Participants will develop a sound understanding of
lighting fundamentals, a qualitative feel for lighting quantities
and an appreciation of how these concepts dovetail with the
lighting design process.
Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Engineers, Interior Designers,
Lighting Designers, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 1
COURSE
credits
L12L04
Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis
with AGi32 (Basic)
(2-day course)
9:00am – 5:00pm
Dawn De Grazio, IES, LC
Director of Customer Education
Lighting Analysts, Inc., Littleton, CO
Doug Ross
Customer Care Specialist
This class will provide the student with the basic skills
needed to incorporate AGi32 lighting design software into
their lighting design and analysis projects, beginning with
an overview of the user interface, and proceeding through
a site lighting project and then an interior project that
incorporates electric lighting and daylighting.
NOTE: Own laptop is required; software information will be
sent prior to course.
Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Engineers, Facility Managers,
Interior Designers, Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers, Reps, Students, Urban Planners
LEVEL: 1
1-DAY LIGHTFAIR
INSTITUTE® COURSES
PROVIDE
TIP: REMEMBER TO SELECT YOUR KEYNOTE LUNCHEONS
DURING REGISTRATION.
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA6 Professional
Development Hours
L12L02
Intermediate Lighting
BOMI6 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
(2-day course)
IDCEC
IES
6.0 CEU Credits
2-Day LIGHTFAIR INSTITUTE®
COURSES PROVIDE
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA12 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI12 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES 12.0 CEU Credits
9:00am – 5:00pm
Craig Bernecker, PhD, FIESNA, LC
Founder and Director
The Lighting Education Institute, Exton, PA
Assuming a fundamental knowledge of lighting science,
vocabulary and technologies, this course presents a framework
for lighting design from conception to implementation,
including design considerations, selection criteria for lamps
and luminaires and basic layout / calculation techniques.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
L12L03
Advanced Lighting
(2-day course)
9:00am – 5:00pm
Robert Davis, PhD, FIESNA, IALD / LIRC
Director, Product Management
Litecontrol, Hanson, MA
The goal of the advanced lighting course is to create a greater
in-depth understanding of lighting design, and assumes that
participants have more than just a fundamental knowledge
of lighting science, vocabulary and technologies.
L12L05
Computer-Aided Lighting
Analysis with DIALux
(2-day course)
9:00am – 5:00pm
Friedrich Wilhelm Bremecker, IES
Product Designer
DIAL GmbH, Luedenscheid, Germany
This class will provide the student with the basic skills
needed to incorporate DIALux lighting design software,
including photo-realistic images, into their interior lighting
design and analysis projects, beginning with an overview
of the features and functions, and following with practiceoriented exercises.
NOTE: Own laptop is required, and downloading a copy of
DIALux (free at www.dialux.com) is recommended prior to
the course.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2-3
objectives.
AUDIENCE: Lighting Designers, Engineers, Researchers,
Educators
LEVEL: 3
www.lightfair.com
24
Li g h t f a i r i n s t i t u t e ® S c h e d u l e
MONDAY, MAY 7
(1-DAY COURSES)
L12L06
LED Luminaire Design
(1-day course)
L12L07
Autodesk® Revit® and 3ds Max® Design
for Lighting & Daylighting Simulation
(1-day course)
9:00am – 5:00pm
9:00am – 5:00pm
Pierre-Felix Breton
Senior Associate, Lighting Designer
Autodesk, Montreal, QC, Canada
Bob Householder, ies
Director, LED Solutions Engineering
Universal Lighting Technologies, Round Rock, TX
Optimize your usage of Revit and 3ds Max for
lighting simulation in a hands-on class.
Mark McClear, IES
Global Director, Applications Engineering
Cree, Durham, NC
David Venhaus
President
Illumination Optics, Wauwatosa, WI
Bernie Weir
Director of Applications, LED Lighting
On Semiconductor, Phoenix, AZ
Hank Zabawski, IES, ASME
Director, LED Technology
Heatron, Inc., Arlington Heights, IL
Learn the high-level attributes of each discipline in
LED fixture design (optical design, electrical design,
thermal management and mechanical design) followed
by a systems level review comprising an LED luminaire.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Educators,
Electrical Contractors, Electrical Engineers,Energy
Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers
LEVEL: 1-2
Note: Own laptop is required; software information
will be sent prior to the course.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Energy
Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Interior
Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers
LEVEL: 2-3
TUESDAY, MAY 8
(1-DAY COURSES)
—brian benhaim
university of maryland
2011 Lightfair® attendee
L12L09
Photography "Boot Camp" for Lighting
(1-day course)
9:00am – 5:00pm
Douglas Salin, IALD Press Affiliate
Owner
Douglas Salin Photographer, San Francisco, CA
(1-day course)
Learn the photo secrets of a photo guru. Learn how
to capture and produce quality photographic lighting
images. From composition tools to Photoshop tricks,
your photo skills will be changed and improved.
9:00am – 5:00pm
Steven Mesh, LC, IES
Principal
Lighting Education + Design, San Francisco, CA
Learn how to create complex 3D models to study
lighting for an office project as well as a 3-story
stairwell, using Visual software. Advanced methods
for inputting structures and furniture as well as
formatting results will be explored.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2-3
shopping place for new and
existing technologies and
a gold mine of fast-track
educational seminars
and courses.
L12L08
Advanced Computer-Aided Lighting
Design WITH VISUAL
Note: Own laptop is required; software information
will be sent prior to the course.
25
LFI provides a one-stop
NOTE: Bring your laptop with a recent version of
Photoshop installed.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 1-2
SHINE
Rely on UL to keep you on the leading edge of lighting innovation. As
technology evolves, so does UL, advancing safety, lighting performance and
energy efficiency in new and necessary ways. UL’s century of experience
provides thought leadership, R&D expertise and the confidence and peace
of mind you deserve.
Specify UL to make lighting shine.
VISIT WWW.UL.COM/SHINE
LIGHTFAIR Institute
®
3-HOUR WORKSHOPS
The largest offering of workshops with a variety of different
topics and a range of course levels to suit every need.
Individual Workshops
$220 Advance Pricing /
$670 Advance /
Choose 4 workshops to fill two days, or
mix-and-match by selecting workshops
and 1-Day courses from both the
Daylighting and LIGHTFAIR Institute®
and create your own personalized
2-Day Institute program for Monday
and Tuesday. Does not include LFI
Innovation Awards® on Wednesday.
Price for all Institute Workshops and
Packages include:
Exhibit Hall Access
Keynote Luncheons on day of workshops
(Lunch & Keynote Speaker)
Monday & Tuesday, 12:15pm – 1:45pm
27
photo creditS: UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, JOHN E JAQUA ACADEMIC CENTER FOR STUDENT ATHLETES
LIGHTING DESIGN: Mark Godfrey, Interface Engineering | ARCHITECTS: Randy Stegmeier, ZGF,
Gene Sandoval, ZGF, Bob Snyder, ZGF | PHOTOGRAPHY: © Stephen Cridland, © Mark Godfrey
The industry's largest
and best selection of
in-depth workshops
Course levels
1. Beginner:
MONDAY, MAY 7
L12W01
LED Performance: Myths and
Facts – An Industry Update
2. Intermediate:
9:00am – 12:00pm
John Curran, PhD
President
LED Transformations, LLC, Lebanon, NJ
3. Advanced:
LED technology and the associated data are in a constant
state of flux. How well is the industry keeping up with these
changes? This workshop will update the status of various
aspects of product performance and reporting, including likely
failure modes; fixture design trade-offs and maintenance
will be discussed.
AUDIENCE: All
L12W04
Human Factors in Lighting from
Adolescents to Senior Citizens
9:00am – 12:00pm
Mariana G. Figueiro, PhD
Program Director
Lighting Research Center, Troy, NY
Mark Rea, PhD
LRC Director
Lighting Research Center, Troy, NY
Light can impact our ability to see, sleep and safely navigate
through space regardless of age. We will discuss a 24-hour
lighting scheme designed with specific performance
requirements for adolescents and older adults.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: All
LEVEL: 1-2
L12W02
Electrical Specifications of Lighting
Equipment for Designers
9:00am – 12:00pm
workshop
credits
Jody Good, LC, FIES, IALD
Principal
Spectrum Engineers, Salt Lake City, UT
EACH Workshop provides
This course will introduce the lighting professional to the
basic aspects of electricity and the electrical requirements
of lighting and lighting control equipment.
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA3 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI3 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES
3.0 CEU Credits
INSTITUTE PACKAGE
(4 WORKSHOPS) PROVIDES
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA12 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI12 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES
12.0 CEU Credits
L12W05
Optimizing Energy Audits
for Facility Upgrades
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Linkoln Dixon, IES, LC
Solutions Specialist
Hubbell Lighting, Greenville, SC
Mark Lien, IES, LC, LEED AP, HBDP, CLEP, CLMC
Director, Lighting Solutions Center
LEVEL: 1-2
Attendees will discover ten simple steps to performing
lighting energy audits and be able to identify the tools
necessary to complete the task. In addition, this workshop
will explore the opportunities of including controls options
with facility upgrades for additional increased savings.
L12W03
Dimming LED Sources: What's Working
& What Still Needs Fixing
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Electrical Contractors,
Electrical Engineers, End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy
Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers, Owners, Reps, Students, Urban Planners
9:00am – 12:00pm
LEVEL: 1-2
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Energy Consultants, Facility
Managers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, Reps
Ethan Biery
Principal Faculty
Lutron Electronics, Coopersburg, PA
Michael Poplawski, IES, IEEE
Senior Lighting Engineer
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Portland, OR
LEDs are touted as being easy to dim, yet many experiences
with commercially available products continue to suggest
otherwise. This presentation will review the technical challenges
involved with dimming LEDs and recent progress in overcoming
them. Advice will be offered to industry players on how to
work towards achieving successful LED dimming.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Energy Consultants,
Energy Specialists, Engineers, Interior Designers, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 2
objectives.
L12W06
LED Challenges for Today's Museums
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Jim Druzik
Senior Conservation Scientist
Getty Conservation Institute, Los Angeles, CA
Naomi Miller, FIES, FIALD, LC
Senior Lighting Engineer
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Portland, OR
Scott Rosenfeld, IES
Lighting Designer
The Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC
The color quality, light output and beam quality of some
LED products are as good as some halogen lamps used in
museums. But are they burning holes in our most sacred
art and historical objects? How are the curators, the artists
and the public reacting? Hear from a lighting designer, a
conservation scientist and an energy geek.
End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy Specialists, Interior
Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Owners,
Reps, Students
LEVEL: 2-3
www.lightfair.com
28
Li g h t f a i r i n s t i t u t e ® S c h e d u l e
MONDAY, MAY 7 (continued)
L12W07
Photometry 101
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Steven Mesh, LC, IESNA
President
Lighting Education + Design, San Francisco, CA
Bewildered by the barrage of new light sources?
Uncertain about which will perform effectively in your
application? This course compares current and new
light sources and systems with the goal of helping
participants make better decisions regarding system
performance, operation, sustainability and economics.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 1-2
Greg Subisak, PE, LC, FIES
Product Marketing Manager
Holophane, Acuity Brands Lighting, Granville, OH
L12W11
Optimization, Tips and Tricks in Revit®
for Effective Lighting Design
Review photometric reports including the supporting
lighting terminology. Understand the flow of data from
the photometric lab to the photometric report to the
use of IES files in computer lighting analysis tools.
9:00am – 12:00pm
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 1
L12W08
The Benefits of Wireless
Lighting Control Systems
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Charlie Huizenga
Chief Scientist and Co-Founder
Adura Technologies, San Francisco, CA
This workshop explains how wireless lighting controls
work. It will teach participants about wireless mesh
networks for lighting control including the hardware
and software involved, installation issues, control
strategies and energy-saving benefits.
AUDIENCE: Contractors, Electrical Contractors,
Electrical Engineers, Energy Consultants, Energy
Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Owners
LEVEL: 2
TUESDAY, MAY 8
L12W09
Environmental Enrichment
through Color
9:00am – 12:00pm
Denison Schweppe, IALD, DLF
President
Schweppe Lighting Design, Inc., Concord, MA
Without light there is no color. We will explore the
complexities of color and our perceptions of it in
order to create a more vibrant environment. Through
live and AV demonstrations we will delve into this
magical world to see how we can manipulate it to
express our unique visions.
Electrical Engineers, End-users, Facility Managers,
Interior Designers, Landscape Architects, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers, Students
Lars Iverson
Electrical Designer
Coffman Engineers, Spokane, WA
Jack Schneider, PE, LC, LEED AP BD+C
Electrical Engineer
This workshop will provide an understanding on
attaching an IES file to a fixture and using Revit to
perform lighting calculations directly. Learn how to
create families and how to use IES Web when
creating your lighting families and its importance in
calculations and renderings.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Energy
Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Reps,
Students
LEVEL: 2
L12W12
Advanced Drawing Techniques for
Landscape Lighting: On Rendering
Gardens & Parks
9:00am – 12:00pm
George Gruel, NAPP
Owner
Oddstick Studio, Troy, NY
Nathalie Rozot
Principal
Nathalie Rozot Planning & Design, New York, NY
This workshop showcases advanced Adobe Photoshop
(AP) techniques as a tool for the successful visualization
and communication of landscape lighting projects,
from gardens to urban parks.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Landscape Architects,
Lighting Designers, Students, Urban Planners
LEVEL: 2
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Matthew Sallee, ALA, NEMA
Global Business Innovation – SSL
UL, Denver, CO
Zhaga is an industry-wide cooperation aimed at
the development of standard specifications for the
interfaces of LED light engines. This workshop
discusses the industry implications of the Zhaga
consortium work. From new lamp designs to a view
into the future of lighting interoperability, all audiences
will leave with a fresh vision of the future of lighting.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
L12W15
High Dynamic Range Imaging: A Tool
for Lighting Designers
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Rob Guglielmetti, IESNA, LEED AP
Engineer
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
Jennifer Scheib, IESNA, LEED AP
Engineer
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
This workshop introduces the concepts and techniques
of high dynamic range imaging (HDRI). HDRI allows
one to take a common digital camera and turn it into
a high resolution luminance and illuminance meter,
greatly improving the lighting practitioner’s lighting
survey capability.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Energy
Designers, Lighting Designers, Students
LEVEL: 2-3
L12W16
HEALTHCARE LIGHTING – RESPONDING TO THE
RESEARCH, TRENDS AND CURRENT PRACTICE
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Research on light and health is advancing rapidly.
What should we do to ensure we are providing the
best lighted environment for the patients, the staff
and the family? Explore the current research and
design solutions in this interactive workshop on light
and health.
David Speer, IES
Programmer
L12W14
Zhaga Modularity for LED Sources
2:00pm – 5:00pm
L12W10
Choosing a Light Source: Which is
Best for your Application?
29
LEVEL: 1
Jill Klores, IES
Owner
Essential Light Design Studio, LLC, Dallas, TX
Joel Spahn, ies
Director of Engineering
Dan Blitzer, LC
Team Leader Sales
Philips Lighting Application Center, Somerset, NJ
Engineers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers, Reps, Students
L12W13
Enhancing Lighting Design Capability
In Revit® with ElumTools
LEVEL: 1-2
9:00am – 12:00pm
will cover all program functions, both in ElumTools
and Revit, to foster the confidence necessary to
tackle any lighting project.
Any lighting professional with beginning Revit
proficiency can learn how to perform detailed
illuminance calculations inside of Revit 2012
Architecture or MEP using ElumTools. This workshop
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Energy
Designers, Lighting Designers, Students
LEVEL: 2
LIGHTFAIR
Li g h t f a i r DE S I GN S YMPO S I A
Design Symposia
ANY one SYMPOSIum
Our Design Symposia offer 90 minutes of one-of-a-kind
knowledge from affiliated industries’ leading experts.
Architects, designers and innovators share their work
and their vision.
FULL CONFERENCE PACKAGE
$95 per Symposium Advance Pricing
$115 per Symposium After April 12, 2012
Price is per Symposium and includes
3 days of Exhibit Hall access.
$545 Advance Pricing
Package includes LFI Innovation
Awards®, any 8 Seminars / Symposia
and Exhibit Hall access.
Student FULL
Conference Package
VALID STUDENT ID REQUIRED.
Please arrive 15 – 30 minutes prior to start time to allow for entry process. Symposium
handouts can be downloaded one week before the conference; they will not be provided
on-site.
31
photo creditS: EXPO AXIS at the world expo shanghai LIGHTING DESIGN: Dr. Yun Weimin,
Dr. Chu Xingwu, Lee Yingyuan, Wang Delin, Bai Ting, Shanghai Grandar Light Art & Technology Co Ltd
ARCHITECT: SBA GMBH | Photography: © Duan Hongjun
A unique forum –
only at LIGHTFAIR
Course levels
1. Beginner:
2. Intermediate:
3. Advanced:
THURSDAY, MAY 10
L12DS1
Healthcare Lighting:
Cleveland Clinic
case study
8:30am – 10:00am
John D'Angelo, PE, CMVP
Senior Director of Facilities
Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland, OH
Principally through lighting conversion projects, Cleveland
Clinic has achieved a 20% reduction in energy usage over
the last four years while improving patient outcomes,
patient safety and patient experience.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
L12DS2
Light Spaces
Wright Places
SYMPOSIA
credits
EACH SYMPOSIA provides
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA1.5 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI1.5 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES
1.5 CEU Credits
10:30am – 12:00pm
Lira Luis, AIA, RIBA,
LEED AP BD+C
Principal Architect
atelier lira luis, LLC
Chicago, IL
Regarded as a living architectural laboratory, Frank Lloyd
Wright's Taliesin became an illustration of daylighting
strategies in design and construction including a lifestyle
rooted on native prairies and organic farming. Luis discusses
her experience living in Taliesin shelters including a
learning-by-doing methodology at one of America's
architectural landmarks and how this demonstrates the
value of defining architectural spaces with light.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
L12DS3
Creating choreographed
experiences: A sensory
exploration of Interiors
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Zia Hansen, AIA, NCARB
Associate Senior Designer
Wimberly Interiors (WATG)
Irvine, CA
How do we choreograph progression through space and
stage experiences that stir emotions, refresh and enhance
our lives? Great design explores, investigates and exploits
the power and magic of light and spatial volume to lend
daring, seductive and enhancing experiences. Our ultimate
goal is to project a unique sense of place, enable guests to
feel desirable and display a high level of energy – or exude
a unique sense of relaxation; to exploit the characteristics
of the space, location and theme being evoked. Today’s
travelers expect distinctive experiences: a sparkling
daytime framework for spectacular interiors and a rich,
intimate ambience at night. Like a chameleon our spaces
change experience and appearance, while altering moods.
The transformation can be provocative or sublimely subtle.
If you have ever sensed you were on a stage in a visit to a
hospitality venue, you are not alone. Hospitality lighting is
about theatrical lighting and choreographed experiences,
and it must shape the guest’s experience to make them
feel enchanted, from the reservation experience to the tip
of the valet, by controlling the layers of emotions. Lighting
is part of a powerful message that says: let’s play!
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: All
L12DS4
Lighting in Hospitality
Interior Design
4:30pm – 6:00pm
GERRY JUE
Principal
BAMO
San Francisco, CA
BAMO is an award-winning interior design firm specializing
in luxury hospitality projects all over the world. This
course will be an overview of hospitality lighting design
from the interior designer's perspective, using images and
documentation from completed and current BAMO work.
Topics may include: hospitality lighting design concepts
and strategies; working with a hospitality lighting designer;
custom fixture design and documentation.
AUDIENCE: Interior Designers, Architects, Hotel
Operators, Students
LEVEL: All
objectives.
www.lightfair.com
32
Seminars
90 minutes
Wednesday, May 9 – Friday, May 11, 2012
Any One Seminar
You can select courses in your area of interest for a focused
study, or mix-and-match courses from different tracks
for a big-picture view. Either way, our TRACK system
makes it easier to find the topics important to you.
Full Conference Package
$95 per Seminar Advance Pricing
$115 per Seminar After April 12, 2012
Price is per Seminar and includes
3 days of Exhibit Hall access.
Student FULL
Conference Package
33
photo creditS: JR AMAGASAKI STATION NORTH NK BUILDING LIGHTING DESIGN: Hiroyasu Yoshino,
Akari+Design Associates | ARCHITECTS: Masahiro Morita, Gou Watanabe, Takenaka Corporation
PHOTOGRAPHY: © Hiroyasu Yoshino, © Taizo Furukawa
7 Seminar Tracks
for 2012
SEMINAR TRACKS
Course levels
1. Beginner:
2. Intermediate:
3. Advanced:
HF HUMAN FACTORS in LIGHTING
RU RETROFIT & UPGRADE
This track will explore the latest research into lighting’s
impact on productivity, as well as physiological and
psychological health and well-being. Presentations will
depict the application of this research to actual lighting
installations. Topics touching such diverse subject matter as
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), the aging eye, employee
health and satisfaction in the work environment and light
therapy techniques are addressed.
Recent economic developments have brought the improving
and repurposing of existing building stock into focus. This
track concentrates on technologies and strategies for lighting
interventions in buildings or projects that are already built.
Presentations will explore the challenges and advantages of
integrating new lighting fixtures, controls and infrastructure
into existing buildings to improve the visual environment and
energy use.
L12S17:Lighting 101: Fundamentals of Lighting for
Architects & Interior Designers
L12S20:Through the Eyes of the Beholder: Using Post
Occupancy Evaluations (POEs) to Guide Our Way
L12S21: Sensory Enlightenment: Light Art & Lighting Design
L12S28:Light, Perception & Health: The Effects of Daylight &
Electric Light on Human Well-Being
L12S08:What's New in Lamps and Ballasts
L12S12:Integrating Lighting Control: Using Building
Automation for Increased Energy, Operational
& Installation Savings
L12S16:Lighting Retrofits: A Better Option Now
than Ever Before
L12S18:Transforming a 1980’s Era Office to All LED Lighting:
A Designer & Customer Perspective
L12S24:Opportunities for Daylight Harvesting in
Existing Office Buildings
ID Integrated design
SEMINAR
credits
EACH SEMINAR provides
HSW and SD Credits
ASLA1.5 Professional
Development Hours
BOMI1.5 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
IDCEC
IES
1.5 CEU Credits
This track encompasses integrated building design
processes, as well as component technologies, that work
together as a system to improve building performance. Many
owners today are demanding high-performance buildings
which address issues such as sustainability, quality of
working / living environment, maintenance, life cycle cost
and other interrelated considerations. A holistic design
process that considers the building as an integrated system
is important to achieving these goals. Integrated Project
Delivery which provides for an earlier and closer interface of
all design consultants and the building contractor, combined
with the digital interoperability and the visualization power
of Building Information Modeling, is becoming more
commonplace for complex projects.
L12S12:Integrating Lighting Control: Using Building
Automation for Increased Energy, Operational
& Installation Savings
L12S22:Regulations & Codes – What's in Store for the
Lighting Industry
L12S29:A Story of Daylighting: PV-Powered LED Lights
& a Very Large Array
L12S32: BIM & Integrated Lighting Documentation
L Lighting application
This “Lighting Design Track” comprises a wide range of
practical, theoretical and cutting-edge subjects. The topics
will showcase the different lighting design theories and
approaches: design trends, practical application of lighting
and use of light sources and equipment.
L12S01: Metrics Used in Iterative Daylighting Design
L12S05:LED for Roadway, Area and Parking Facility Applications
L12S09:Museums in the Balance: Daylight, LED & Conservation
L12S13:New Modeling Methods in Daylighting Design
L12S14:Application of LED Lighting in Horticulture
L12S17:Lighting 101: Fundamentals of Lighting for
Architects & Interior Designers
L12S21: Sensory Enlightenment: Light Art & Lighting Design
L12S25: Liberated Pixels
L12S26:Lighting Design Challenges for Net-Zero Energy Homes
P Professional Development
LEARN MORE: visit
www.lightfair.com
for more detailed
course descriptions
and learning objectives.
This track focuses on business development strategies as
well as professional skills. Topics include subjects related to
the intricacies of running a business and issues impacting the
profession. The target audience for these topics can include
anyone who is involved in the day-to-day operation of a
business, as well as individuals interested in increasing or
balancing their development as professionals in their fields.
L12S04:Fundamentals of Light Source Technologies
L12S13:New Modeling Methods in Daylighting Design
L12S19:How to Use the DOE Lighting Facts, Resources &
Tools to Evaluate LED Products for Your Needs
L12S30: Standards and Programs for the SSL Marketplace
L12S32: BIM & Integrated Lighting Documentation
S energy, environment and Sustainability
This track addresses how the lighting community is currently
contributing to the efforts in the construction industry toward
more environmentally responsible projects. Speakers will
discuss cutting-edge ideas in design, new developments in
the industry, the use and integration of alternative lighting
systems and improvements in manufacturing processes,
techniques and materials to not only meet the new energy
code requirements, but also address some of the broader
issues of environmental stewardship.
L12S01: Metrics Used in Iterative Daylighting Design
L12S02:Commercial Building Energy & Green Code
Requirements for Lighting Controls
L12S03: Daylighting Codes vs. Energy Codes:
A Changing Paradigm
L12S06:Energy Modeling: What All Lighting Professionals
Need to Know
L12S10:Using BSDF Data to Simulate Daylight and Energy
Performance of Innovative Fenestration Products
L12S18:Transforming a 1980's Era Office to All LED Lighting:
A Designer & Customer Perspective
L12S22:Regulations & Codes – What's in Store
for the Lighting Industry?
L12S24:Opportunities for Daylight Harvesting
in Existing Office Buildings
L12S26:Lighting Design Challenges for Net-Zero Energy Homes
T TechnologY
These seminars focus on the latest advances in equipment
technologies (source, ballast, luminaire, controls) that
optimize system performance. Presentations include hardware
examples and demonstrate applications that address current
lighting design trends, sustainability, source efficacy, luminaire
design and efficiency and energy management.
L12S02:Commercial Building Energy & Green Code
Requirements for Lighting Controls
L12S03:Daylighting Codes vs. Energy Codes:
A Changing Paradigm
L12S04:Fundamentals of Light Source Technology
L12S05:LED for Roadway, Area and Parking
Facility Applications
L12S07:An Evolution in Efficiency: The Benefits of
Next-Generation Lighting Controls
L12S08:What's New in Lamps and Ballasts
L12S10:Using BSDF Data to Simulate Daylight and Energy
Performance of Innovative Fenestration Products
L12S11:A Guided Tour of SSL Area Light Sources –
Past, Present & Future
L12S15:A Building in the Cloud: Lighting Controls
for the Future
L12S19:How to Use the DOE Lighting Facts, Resources &
Tools to Evaluate LED Products for Your Needs
L12S23: LED Standards and Measurement Methods
L12S27:Seeing Beyond CRI: How to Overcome the Industry's
Color Quality Challenge to Harness the Power of LEDs
L12S30: Standards and Programs for the SSL Marketplace
L12S31:Taking Plasma Lighting from Technology to Application
www.lightfair.com
34
S EM I NAR S c h e d u l e
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
L12S01 L S
Metrics Used in Iterative
Daylighting Design
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Brian Stacy, IALD LEED AP
VP Director of Sales and Marketing
Arup, New York, NY
Yann Weymouth, AIA, LEED® AP
Senior Vice President / Design Principal
HOK, Tampa, FL
L12S04 P T
Fundamentals of Light
Source Technologies
L12S07 T
An Evolution in Efficiency: The Benefits
of Next-Generation Lighting Controls
2:00pm – 3:30pm
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Craig Bernecker, Phd, FIESNA, LC
Founder and Director
The Lighting Education Institute, Exton, PA
Francis Rubenstein, FIES
Principal Investigator
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA
This seminar will help establish a strong foundation
for understanding and applying lamp and ballast
technologies, and serves as a perfect complement to
the “What's New in Lamps and Ballasts” seminar,
for those who wish to take both.
Michael C. Skurla
Sr. Product Manager
Philips Lighting Systems and Controls N.A.
Rosemont, IL
Beautifully daylit architecture and energy efficient
projects that are without glare are now the gold
standard. Through case study investigations of at
least 3 different projects, HOK and Arup will describe
their working process, the iterative daylighting design
and analysis techniques used and all the successes
and failures along the way.
Contractors, Electrical Engineers, End-users, Energy
Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Facility
Managers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Owners,
Reps, Students, Urban Planners
AUDIENCE: Architects, Interior Designers, Lighting
Designers, Students
L12S05 L T
LED for Roadway, Area and
Parking Facility Applications
LEVEL: 1-2
LEVEL: 1
4:30pm – 6:00pm
L12S02 S T
Commercial Building Energy
& Green Code Requirements for
Lighting Controls
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Michael Jouaneh, LEED AP BD+C
Marketing Manager
Brent Protzman, lc
Energy Applications Leader
Lighting controls can eliminate 60% or more of the
wasted lighting energy in buildings while enhancing
occupant comfort and productivity. This session will
review the mandated current and future lighting
control requirements in standards / codes such as
ASHRAE 90.1 2010 and IECC 2012.
AUDIENCE: All
Chris Bailey, IES, LEED AP, BD+C
SSL Technology Strategist
Linkoln Dixon, IES, LC
Solutions Specialist
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Helen Sanders, PhD
Vice President, Technical Business Development
SAGE Electrochromics, Fairbault, MN
Architects love to design with glass. Occupants like
the natural light and outdoor connection. Energy
efficiency concerns, however, are pushing a trend to
fewer and smaller windows. Learn how advanced
glazings and an integrated facade approach can turn
windows from an energy liability to an efficiency asset.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Energy Consultants,
Energy Specialists, Facility Managers, Interior
Designers, Lighting Designers, Owners
LEVEL: 2
Lighting control systems have the opportunity to be as
impactful to the lighting industry as LEDs. This course
will review how wireless networking and other controls
technology advancements are improving building
sustainability, reducing complexity and installation
costs and making advanced controls applicable to a
wider set of customers and manufacturers.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Electrical
Managers, Owners
LEVEL: All
L12S08 RU T
What's New in Lamps and Ballasts
Managers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Owners,
Reps, Students, Urban Planners
Howard Wolfman, PE, IES, IEEE, CSA, UL
Principal
Lumispec Consulting, Northbrook, IL
LEVEL: 1-2
L12S06 S
Energy Modeling: What All Lighting
Professionals Need to Know
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Craig DiLouie, LC, IES
Principal
ZING Communications, Inc., Calgary, AB, Canada
An unbiased view of the latest trends and developments
in lamp and ballast technology over the past
12-18 months, along with the implications for how
lighting is designed and used.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Elizabeth Gillmor, PE, LC, AIALD, MIES, LEED AP BD+C
Lighting Energy Engineer
Group14 Engineering, Denver, CO
As energy codes become more stringent, more focus
is placed on performance-based energy use metrics
(building modeling), it is vital for the lighting
professional to understand the inner workings of
an energy model in order to understand and
communicate the lighting energy use and savings
of their own projects.
Electrical Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Energy
Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers,
Owners, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 1-2
35
Danny Yu
CEO
Daintree Networks, Mountain View, CA
LED products can now provide sound solutions
for roadway, area and parking facility applications.
The seminar will share the current status of LED
solutions for roadway, area and parking facilities
and how topics such as scotopic / photopic ratio
modifiers, task efficiency and controls can help
select LED luminaires.
LEVEL: 1
L12S03 S T
Daylighting Codes vs. Energy Codes:
A Changing Paradigm
Todd Smith
Regional Product Marketing Manager, Indoor Controls
Osram Sylvania, Danvers, MA
LIGHTFAIR International
seminars provide me with the
continuing education I need to
keep current with technology,
application and best practice.
The information that is shared
by my peers is invaluable to my
growth as a professional.
—addison kelly
us lighting consultants
2011 Lightfair® attendee
THE PLACE WHERE
REVOLUTION
BECOMES
REALITY
LIGHTFAIR 2012
BOOTH 130
For years, Cree has led the LED lighting revolution with barrier-breaking innovations.
This year, Cree components will enable the mainstream adoption of LED lighting for
all lighting applications. Come visit us at LIGHTFAIR International to see how Cree will
turn the revolution into reality.
cree.com
THURSDAY, MAY 10
L12S09 L
Museums in the balance:
Daylight, LED and Conservation
8:30am – 10:00am
Angela Mathchica, PE, LC, LEEP AP
Lighting Designer & Electrical Engineer
EwingCole, Philadelphia, PA
Energy conservation and new lighting technologies
have a major impact for museum design both on
conservation and in the visitor experience. This seminar
will use case studies to reveal successful design
methods for museum lighting which can create a
balance between new lighting trends and successful
museum exhibition.
Energy Consultants, Engineers, Facility Managers,
Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, Owners, Students
LEVEL: 2
L12S10 S T
Using BSDF Data to simulate Daylight
and Energy Performance of innovative
Fenestration Products
8:30am – 10:00am
Jacob Jonsson, PhD
Scientific Engineering Associate
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Berkeley, CA
Christian Kohler
President
Andy McNeil
Scientific Engineering Associate
This seminar describes how BSDF data (i.e.
bi-directional scattering distribution function data)
is collected for fenestration systems and can be
used to simulate daylight and energy performance
for innovative daylight technologies.
L12S11 T
A Guided Tour of SSL Area Light
Sources – Past, Present & Future
L12S13 L P
New Modeling Methods
in Daylighting Design
8:30am – 10:00am
10:30am – 12:00pm
Jeannine M. Fisher, PE, LC
Director, OLED Lighting Design and Application
Acuity Brands Lighting, Berkeley, CA
J. Alstan Jakubiec
Lead Developer, DIVA-for-Rhino
Solemma, Cambridge, MA
Min-Hao Michael Lu, phd
Director, OLED Technology
Acuity Brands Lighting, Berkeley, CA
Kera Lagios
Lighting Designer
Lam Partners, Inc., Cambridge, MA
While glare-free SSL area light sources are in the
minority among the arsenal of today’s lighting designers,
they offer new possibilities in luminaire and lighting
application design. We will introduce an array of existing
and upcoming technologies that enable area light
sources and the new applications they make possible.
Jeff Niemasz
Member of Solemma
Solemma, Minneapolis, MN
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: All
L12S12 ID RU
Integrating Lighting Control: Using
Building Automation for Increased Energy,
Operational & Installation Savings
8:30am – 10:00am
New digital tools are creating opportunities for
innovative new methods of designing with daylight.
Through videos and demonstrations, this seminar will
show attendees some of the ways these new tools are
being used to both expand design methods as well
as develop new ways of creating and presenting
daylighting studies.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Energy Consultants,
Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting Designers,
Students
LEVEL: All
Don Millstein
Regional General Manager
Honeywell Lighting Solutions, Langhorne, PA
L12S14 L
Application of LED Lighting
in Horticulture
Facility professionals will learn how to greatly
increase the functionality and efficiency of their
intelligent building networks by integrating lighting
with building automation systems to optimize energy
management, conservation, demand response and
compliance with LEED, EPAct and other major
energy initiatives.
10:30am – 12:00pm
AUDIENCE: Architects, Contractors, Daylighting
Designers, Electrical Contractors, Electrical
Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers, Owners
LEVEL: 1-2
AUDIENCE: Educators, Electrical Engineers, Energy
Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 3
Erik Runkle, PhD
Professor
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
Drake Stalions, IESNA
Leader Lighting
OSRAM Opto Semiconductors, Northville, MI
The horticulture lighting market is poised for rapid
adoption of LEDs due to the recent improvement of
LED efficiencies in key wavelengths for photosynthetic
growth. This presentation will be an introduction to
solid state lighting for horticulture and agricultural
illumination applications.
AUDIENCE: Educators, Energy Consultants, Energy
Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers, Students, Urban
Planners, Scientists
LEVEL: 1-2
The lfi seminars were outstanding! I learned way more
than words can ever describe! Since Lightfair 2011, my
customers tell me now you are brilliant! (LOL) The lfi
seminars I attended dramatically improved my ability to
better serve my customers and grow my business.
—steve willinger, lighthouse supply company,
2011 LIGHTFAIR® attendee
37
L12S15 T
A Building in the Cloud:
Lighting Controls for the Future
10:30am – 12:00pm
Erik Frykholm, lc
Specification Manager
Juno Lighting Group by Schneider Electric
Collingswood, NJ
“Cloud Computing” has changed the way individuals
store, share and access data around the world. Now,
that same technology is beginning to revolutionize
the way energy in buildings is controlled, accessed
and monitored. The future of lighting control is here
and it lives in the cloud.
L12S18 RU S
Transforming a 1980’s Era Office
to all LED Lighting: A Designer &
Customer Perspective
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Kyle Gaffney
Senior Principal
Skb Architects, Seattle, WA
Shannon Gaffney
Senior Principal
Skb Architects, Seattle, WA
Michel Zwanenburg, phd
Segment Marketing Manager Office LED Lighting
Philips Lumileds, San Jose, CA
Electrical Engineers, End-users, Energy Consultants,
Energy Specialists, Engineers, Interior Designers,
Lighting Designers, Reps, Students
LED technology has now become a viable solution
for the workplace. Follow the transformation of a
70,000-square-foot conventionally lit office to a
100% LED solution. The design team and customer
will share project goals, design strategies and best
practices that led to a successful solution.
LEVEL: 1-2
AUDIENCE: All
L12S16 RU
Lighting Retrofits: A Better
Option Now Than Ever Before
10:30am – 12:00pm
Kurt Vogel
President
Acuity Brands Lithonia Lighting, Conyers, GA
Lighting retrofits offer an excellent opportunity
for building owners and managers to reduce costs
and achieve sustainability goals. This session will
highlight the key opportunities, benefits, technology
advancements and specification considerations of
retrofits.
Managers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers,
Owners, Reps
LEVEL: All
L12S17 HF L
Lighting 101: Fundamentals of Lighting
for Architects & Interior Designers
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Ardra Paige Zinkon, IALD, MIES
Director of Lighting Design
Tec Inc Engineering & Design, Columbus, OH
Refresh your knowledge of lighting fundamentals,
new trends, technology and legislation. Discuss
traditional and LED sources, color, footcandles and
quality. Review case studies that illustrate the need
for thoughtful lighting for human factors, economics,
art and architecture. Get an overview of best practices
with a refreshed toolkit of lighting basics.
audience: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Facility
Managers, Interior Designers, Owners, Students
LEVEL: All
L12S19 P T
How to use the DOE Lighting Facts,
Resources & Tools to Evaluate LED
Products for your Needs
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Marci Sanders
Program Manager
D&R International, Saint Helens, OR
Lighting designers and specifiers will learn how to
make the LED product selection process easier for
them, by drawing on powerful Lighting Facts tools
such as: an enhanced product search page, a current
list of LED utility rebates, quick references to
benchmark performance data and Snapshot reports
that track performance trends.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Energy Consultants, Facility
Managers, Interior Designers, Landscape Architects,
Lighting Designers
LEVEL: All
L12S20 HF
Through the Eyes of the Beholder:
Using Post Occupancy Evaluations
(POEs) to Guide Our Way
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Tracy Beeson, lc
Energy and Environment Directorate
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA
Issues that were largely resolved for fluorescent
technology are renewed concerns with LEDs, such as
glare, flicker and color. Now we need to know, from
the perspective of the occupant – what is acceptable?
Come learn how major decision makers are using
POEs as a new tool to give us occupant-based metrics
of quality.
Managers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers, Owners, Reps, Students
LEVEL: 1-2
L12S21 HF L
Sensory Enlightenment:
Light Art & Lighting Design
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Glenn Shrum, IALD, IES, PLDA
Principal
Flux Studio, Baltimore, MD
What would your work look like if the only requirement
was to inspire? This seminar expands understanding
of light as a creative medium and provides a context
for considering this question by taking a closer look
at artists whose primary intent is to investigate the
medium of illumination.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Interior Designers,
Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers, Students,
Urban Planners
LEVEL: 1-2
L12S22 ID S
Regulations & Codes – What’s in store
for the Lighting Industry?
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Cheryl English, LC, FIES
VP, Government & Industry Relations
Acuity Brands, Conyers, GA
Glenn Heinmiller, IALD, LC, LEED AP
Principal
Lam Partners, Cambridge, MA
Pamela Horner, LC, IES
Director, Government and Industry Relations
OSRAM Sylvania, Danvers, MA
Back by popular demand – this team of experts will
provide an insightful update regarding issues and
restrictions that impact product availability and
lighting design solutions.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 2
Nancy Clanton, FIES
President
Clanton & Associates, Boulder, CO
Carol Jones, LC, Associate IALD
Senior Project Manager, Application & Specification
Philips, Burlington, MA
LEARN MORE:
visit www.lightfair.com
for COURSE DETAILS
AND LEARNING OBJECTIVES.
LEVEL: 1-2
www.lightfair.com
38
L12S23 T
LED Standards and
Measurement Methods
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Jianzhong Jiao, phd
Director, Regulations and Emerging Technologies
OSRAM Opto Semiconductors Inc., Sunnyvale, CA
This seminar will introduce the latest developed
standards with an emphasis on the recommended
practices for the requirements in measuring LED
lighting products.
AUDIENCE: Educators, Electrical Engineers, End-users,
Engineers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers
LEVEL: 1-2
Ella Mills, IES, Associate IALD, LEED AP
Principal
Biella Lighting Design, Portland, OR
Learn what constitutes a net-zero energy home,
certification options and criteria; learn about the
implications of establishing net-zero energy design
goals and understand the significance of an integrated
design approach.
Contractors, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers, Owners, Students
LEVEL: 1
L12S27 T
Seeing Beyond CRI: How to Overcome
the Industry’s Color Quality Challenge
to Harness the Power of LEDs
8:30am – 10:00am
L12S24 RU S
Opportunities for Daylight Harvesting
in Existing Office Buildings
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Mudit Saxena, LEED AP
Associate Director
Heschong Mahone Group, Gold River, CA
A study of existing office buildings in California will
help identify key characteristics that determine daylight
availability, how to quickly estimate potential savings
with the addition of photocontrols and how to further
optimize energy savings with improvements to space
design. New photocontrol requirements in California’s
Title 24 will be explained.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Electrical
Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Energy
Managers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers,
Owners, Daylighting Designers, Interior Designers
LEVEL: All
FRIDAY, MAY 11
L12S25 L LS
Liberated Pixels
8:30am – 10:00am
Susanne Seitinger, phd
Researcher
Philips Color Kinetics, Burlington, MA
The wide spread availability of LEDs in combination
with programmability offers different possibilities for
designing ambient environments for cities.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, Facility Managers,
Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers, Students,
Urban Planners
LEVEL: 1-2
Ann Schiffers
Vice President Specifications Sales
USAI Lighting, New Windsor, NY
Standard CRI references are not fully satisfactory
when considering LED light sources. This seminar
will discuss the necessity of defining color beyond
CRI limitations and future benefits that color-consistent
LED technologies will provide.
AUDIENCE: Contractors, Electrical Contractors, Electrical
Engineers, End-users, Engineers, Interior Designers,
Lighting Designers, Manufacturers
LEVEL: 1-2
L12S28 HF
Light, Perception & Health:
The Effects of Daylight & Electric
Light on Human Well-Being
8:30am – 10:00am
Kat Cheney, Assoc. AIA, Design IALD, MIES
Lighting Designer
Pivotal Lighting Design | Affiliated Engineers, Inc.,
Seattle, WA
Electric light systems and daylighting can have a
critical impact upon an individual’s health, task
performance and visual perception. The seminar
will explore lighting design case studies for various
interior spaces and important aspects of health-related
lighting design which include topics such as effects
of color temperature, adaptation and visual contrast.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Educators, End-users, Lighting
Designers, Manufacturers, Owners
LEVEL: 2
L12S29 ID
A Story of Daylighting, PV-Powered
LED Lights & a very large Array
L12S26
Lighting Design Challenges
for Net-Zero Energy Homes
Jack Schneider, PE, LC, LEED AP BD+C
Electrical Engineer
8:30am – 10:00am
This seminar will take a thorough (and sometimes
comical) look at the benefits (and disadvantages) of
integrating one building with daylighting controls,
self-powered photovoltaic LED area lights and one
big roof-mounted photovoltaic array.
39
LIGHTFAIR International 2012
®
LEVEL: 1-2
L12S30 PT
Standards and Programs
for the SSL Marketplace
10:30am – 12:00pm
Jennifer Lawrence
Lighting Rebate Manager
CREE, Durham, NC
Jon Linn, PE, LC
Commercial Programs Manager
NEEP, Belfast, ME
Carolyn Weiner
Sr. Product Manager
Pacific Gas & Electric Company, San Francisco, CA
New LED products are introduced to the market on a
daily basis and the technology is continually evolving.
Through this presentation and panel, participants
will learn how a new product can leverage the Design
Lights Consortium and utility energy efficiency programs
for market introduction.
AUDIENCE: All
LEVEL: 1
L12S31 T
Taking Plasma Lighting from
Technology to Application
10:30am – 12:00pm
10:30am – 12:00pm
Nathan Good, AIA, LEED AP
Principal
Nathan Good Architects PC, Portland, OR
AUDIENCE: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Engineers,
Interior Designers, Lighting Designers
Gregg Hollingsworth, IES
Vice President of Engineering
Topanga Technologies, Canoga Park, CA
Plasma technology has unique technological qualities
for high lumen applications. This session provides
an overview of electrodeless lamps, with examples
of current applications and a glimpse of the future of
plasma light sources.
AUDIENCE: Contractors, Electrical Contractors, Electrical
Engineers, End-users, Engineers, Lighting Designers,
Manufacturers
LEVEL: 1-2
L12S32 ID P
BIM & Integrated Lighting Documentation
10:30am – 12:00pm
CJ Brockway, LC, Associate IALD
Principal
NBBJ Studio 9 Lighting Design, Seattle, WA
Kevin Frary, IES
Senior Associate / Lighting Designer
NBBJ, Seattle, WA
Inspired design is realized through good documentation.
Revit provides a new way to jointly collaborate designs
with Architects, Engineers, Contractors and other
design team members. The seminar will explore how
Revit can be used as a tool to prepare and assimilate
lighting design content and share it to ensure complete
documentation and specification.
AUDIENCE: Architects, Electrical Engineers,
Engineers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers
LEVEL: 2
Inspired by Nature
Invented by Nichia
Only nature produces better, more efficient light
than Nichia, inventor of the white LED. And with
nature to inspire us, we are ever researching,
developing beautiful light that lasts longer using
less energy...through our broad product offerings.
So for all of your lighting needs, get inspired!
Ask for the world’s best LEDs, only from Nichia.
Ever Researching for a Brighter World
info @ nichia .com
•
www. nichia.com
PUBLICATIONS
TIP from the team: check
www.lightfair.com often
for updates. —LISA B.
AT LIGHTFAIR INTERNATIONAL
®
Please visit our website for the most up-to-date list of publications.
PUBLICATION BINS
The following publications will be distributed AT
LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL 2012 (as of JANUARY 11, 2012)
Architect Magazine
Home Lighting Magazine
Architectural Lighting Magazine
Hospitality Style
Architectural Products
illuminate
Architectural Record
LD+A
Architectural SSL
LEDs Magazine
ASID Icon
LED professional
Boutique Design
Live Design
BUILDINGS / Interiors & Sources
Metropolis
Building Operating Management /
Maintenance Solutions / FacilitiesNet.com
mondo*arc
Commercial Building Products
Residential Lighting
Professional Lighting Design
Commercial Construction & Renovation
SNAP
EC&M
Sustainable Facility
ECO-STRUCTURE Magazine
Today's Facility Manager
Electrical Solutions
The Architect's Newspaper
Environmental Design & Construction
VMSD / Visual Merchandising and Store Design
2012 MEDIA MARKETPLACE
PLEASE VISIT THESE BOOTHS ON-SITE AT LIGHTFAIR to connEct
In person to the following publications (as of JANUARY 11, 2012)
w
Booth 1110
Booth 1114
Booth 1110
Booth 1113
w
w .
l
a
n
d
s
c
a
p
e
o
n
l
i
n
e
.
c
o
m
THE INDUSTRY TRADE MAGAZINE FOR THE COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPE SPECIFIER NATIONWIDE!
Booth 1109
Booth 1115
PROFESSIONAL
Booth 1111
Booth 1108
Design Lounge Sponsored By:
Booth 1847
41
LIGHTING
Booth 1112
DESIGN
Cree has redefined the future of LED lighting.
Again.
Be among the first to see the new perspective.
Booth 3008.
LEADING
the LED lighting revolution...
TOGETHER
BetaLED is now Cree
SEE YOU IN PHILLY!
2013
LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL 2013
Pre-Conference
Sunday, April 21 –
Monday, April 22, 2013
Tuesday, April 23 –
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Pennsylvania Convention Center
Philadelphia
www.lightfair.com
WIN A FULL CONFERENCE PACKAGE
FOR LFI LAS VEGAS IN 2012!
Use your smartphone to scan this QR code and then register for a chance to
win a Full Conference Package and 3-day access to LFI 2012 in Las Vegas,
valued at $595 on-site.
SCAN THIS QR CODE and ENTER TO WIN!
NOTE: Your entry will require the code found in the yellow box
below your address on the back cover of this brochure.
AcknowledgEments
LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL 2012
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Lightfair® International 2012
Exhibitor Advisory Committee
bob brush, AMC, Inc.
rochelle burt, AMC, Inc.
ben coleman, AMC, Inc.
ken douglas, iald
william hanley, Ies
Chip israel, IES
denis lavoie, Ies
jo ann marshall, AMC, Inc.
elly mccloud, AMC, Inc.
michelle moore, AMC, Inc.
Jeffrey L. Portman, SR., AMC, Inc.
KEVIN THEOBALD, ialD
mike turnbull, AMC, Inc.
marsha turner, iald
kristina unger, AMC, Inc.
JASON BROADHURST, Lumenpulse
JILL DENNARD, Philips Lighting
LINDA ELMER, Switch Lighting
MICHAEL MALONE, Crestron
Ron Naus, B-K Lighting & Teka Illumination
STEVEN PARKER, SLV Lighting
Tami Timperio, Cree, Inc. and Beta LED
JOHN SAVORETTI, Reggiani Lighting USA, Inc.
BLAIR SMITH, MP Lighting, Inc.
MATTHEW VOLLMER, Tech Lighting – Generation Brands
LARRY WEGNER, Molex
Lightfair® International 2012
Conference Advisory Committee
craig bernecker, PhD, FIESNA,
The Lighting Education Institute
JEFF DAVIS, ies, System Design Consultants
ARAM C. EBBEN, Associate IALD, exp
ANDY LANG, Iald, Lang Lighting Design, Inc.
ERIC LIND, IES, Lutron Electronics
ERIC RICHMAN, IES, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory (Battelle)
JAMES SULTAN, IES, Studio Lux, LLC
Lee Waldron, IALD, Grenald Waldron Associates
KEITH YANCEY, iald, Lam Partners, Inc.
www.lightfair.com
44
Hotel
information
OFFICIAL HOTELS Deadlines Begin: April 3, 2012
1
Bally's Las Vegas
3645 Las Vegas Blvd S
2
Caesars Palace
double$202
3
Courtyard by Marriott
3275 Paradise Rd
double$114
4
Flamingo Las Vegas
5
LVH (formerly Las Vegas Hilton)
3000 Paradise Rd
6
Las Vegas Marriott Convention Center
325 Convention Center Dr 7
LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL 2012 will be held at THE
LAS VEGAS Convention Center, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
single$82
double$82
5
single$202
single$114
11
6
single$72
double$72
3
single / double (5/3–5/7)$75
10
Paris Las Vegas
single$129
double$129
single$112
double$112
8
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino
double$109
9
PH Towers
80 E Harmon Ave
double$162
10
Renaissance Las Vegas
3400 Paradise Rd
double$161
11
Residence Inn by Marriott
3225 Paradise Rd
double$119
12
The Venetian Las Vegas
12
single$109
single$162
2
4
single$161
single$119
1
7
LAS VEGAS, NV
9
8
2000 ft
400 m
Shuttle Service Provided
Rates do not include current tax of 12% or applicable surcharges,
subject to change.
TIPS FROM THE TEAM: FAVORITE RESTAURANTS
45
Joe’s Seafood, Prime Steak & Stone Crab
Forum Shops @ Caesars Palace
3500 Las Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas, NV 89109
(702) 792-9222
Estiatorio Milos
Cosmopolitan Hotel and Casino
Las Vegas, NV 89109
(702) 698-7930
LAVO Italian Restaurant
Palazzo Hotel and Casino Resort
Las Vegas, NV 89109-1414
(702) 791-1800
—THE LIGHTFAIR TEAM
—ROCHELLE B.
—KRISTINA U.
shuttle & Travel
information
Shuttle Service
Complimentary shuttle service will be available to and from the Las Vegas Convention Center beginning Monday, May 7, from the following locations:
(NOTE: Hotels are listed in route order. Shuttle stops are in BOLD. Hotels in ITALICS* walk to Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino to catch the shuttle.)
WALK TO CONVENTION CENTER
SHUTTLE Route 1
SHUTTLE Route 2
SHUTTLE Route 3
Courtyard by Marriott
LVH (formerly Las Vegas Hilton)
Las Vegas Marriott Convention Center
Renaissance Las Vegas
Residence Inn by Marriott
Bellagio Las Vegas
Caesars Palace Las Vegas
Flamingo Las Vegas
The Venetian Las Vegas
Bally's Las Vegas
Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino
PH Towers*
Paris Las Vegas*
Shuttles will run every 20 – 30 minutes
Shuttles will run every 15 minutes
Monday, May 7
Tuesday, May 8
Wednesday, may 9
thursday, may 10
friday, may 11
7:30 – 10:30am
4:30 – 7:00pm
7:30 – 10:30am
4:30 – 7:00pm
7:00 – 9:00pm limited service
7:30 – 10:30am
4:30 – 7:00pm
7:30 – 10:30am
4:30 – 7:00pm
7:30 – 10:30am
3:00 – 6:00pm
TRAVEL & HOTEL DISCOUNTS
EXCLUSIVE HOTEL DISCOUNTS
Reserve your room at one of the LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL 2012
official hotels while discounted hotel rooms are still available!
Hotel reservation deadlines begin April 3, 2012 to guarantee the
discounted rates.
TRAVEL DISCOUNTS AND OPTIONS
Book discounted travel options for your visit to LIGHTFAIR®
International. Discounts, special rates or upgrades are available
from airline and car rental partners. To view full details, benefits
and additional services, visit www.lightfair.com/travel.
Las Vegas Monorail (local transportation)
This rail system provides service along the portion of Las Vegas
Boulevard known as the Strip and connects to the Convention
Center. Trains arrive about every five to ten minutes. For exclusive
monorail fare discounts, visit www.lightfair.com/travel.
TIP FROM THE TEAM:
Use the Monorail to quickly get around
the strip and to connect to the
Convention Center. —KRISTINA u.
www.lightfair.com
46
TIME TO REGISTER!
Register In Advance At www.Lightfair.Com By April 12, 2012. Save Time And AVOID LONG LINES ON-SITE.
4 EASY WAYS TO REGISTER
Fax your completed Registration Form, including
credit card information, to 1.508.743.9655.
Online at www.lightfair.com,
click on Registration.
Mail your completed Registration Form (photocopy
for multiple registrations), with check or credit card
information, to:
Call 1.800.748.4736 (US & Canada)
or 1.508.743.8552 (International).
Have your Visa, MasterCard
or American Express
information ready.
L IGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL 2012
c/o Convention Data Services
107 Waterhouse Road
Bourne, MA 02532
Attendees who register for any LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute® Course, LIGHTFAIR Institute® Course,
Workshop, Design Symposium or Seminar will receive FREE admission to the Exhibit Hall. This does not
apply to Networking & Special Events.
■
■
■
■
■
ATTENDEE BADGE REPLACEMENT
RE-PRINT FEE
A check or credit card number must accompany registration form for registration to be processed.
Original price paid for individual course
tickets, networking / special event tickets.
One registration form must be completed for each attendee. For multiple registrations, please
photocopy this form. We recommend registering online.
Full Conference Badge: 50%
and Exhibit Hall: 50% of price paid.
By registering for any LIGHTFAIR International (LFI) event, you agree to receive a confirmation
and communication from LFI and affiliated partners.
For questions related to the status of your
registration, please contact Convention Data
Services at 1.800.748.4736 or email
[email protected].
Registration and attendance at any LFI event constitutes an agreement by the registrant to LFI’s use
and distribution of the registrant’s photographic image.
Children under the age of 12 are not permitted to attend LIGHTFAIR® International or any
LIGHTFAIR® International functions – no exceptions.
CANCELLATION POLICY
All attendees must pick up their badges at the show; they will not be mailed.
REGISTRATION HOURS AT THE LAS VEGAS CONVENTION CENTER
Monday, May 7, 2012
8:00am – 5:00pm
LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute® and LIGHTFAIR Institute®
8:00am – 5:00pm
LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute® and LIGHTFAIR Institute®
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
7:30am – 6:00pm
Cancellation Requests must be
submitted IN WRITING and RECEIVED by
April 12, 2012. All cancellations processed
will incur a $50 processing fee. NO REFUNDS
will be made after April 12, 2012, midnight EST.
Send your Cancellation Request to:
LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL
Attn: REG Cancellations
240 Peachtree St., NW Suite 2200
Atlanta, GA 30303
7:30am – 6:00pm
7:30am – 3:00pm
23rd ANNUAL
TRADE SHOW &
CONFERENCE
47
Pre-Conference
May 7 – May 8, 2012
May 9 – May 11, 2012
Las Vegas Convention Center
Las Vegas, NV
REG I S TRAT I ON FORM PAGE 1 o f 2
Registration form
1
REGISTRANT INFORMATION
NOTE: Please TYPE or PRINT
Please print or type all information as you wish it to appear on your badge.
Valid government-issued picture ID must be presented on-site for admittance.
FIRST NAMELAST NAME
COMPANY
JOB TITLE
ADDRESS
CITYSTATEZIP
PROVINCE / POSTAL CODE / COUNTRY (If applicable)
DAYTIME PHONECELL PHONE*
EMAIL
Course
registration
next page
IN WHICH HOTEL ARE YOU STAYING?
DO YOU REQUIRE SPECIAL ADA ASSISTANCE? (Please specify)
2
ATTENDEE PROFILE INFORMATION
*Complete to receive on-site changes and LFI updates
(check appropriate boxes)
I. PROFESSION (Check ONE Only)
❑❑ Architect
❑❑ Consultant
❑❑ Contractor (Electrical)
❑❑ Contractor (General)
❑❑ Distributor (Lighting)
❑❑ Distributor (Electrical)
❑❑ Educator
❑❑ Electrical Engineer
❑❑ Energy Consultant / Specialist
❑❑ Engineer
❑❑ ESCO
❑❑ Facility Manager / Owner
❑❑ Government Official
❑❑ Interior Designer
❑❑ Landscape Architect / Designer
❑❑ Lighting Designer (Architectural)
❑❑ Lighting Designer (Theatrical)
❑❑ Lighting Retailer / Retailer
❑❑ Manufacturer – EXHIBITING
❑❑ Manufacturer – NON-Exhibiting
❑❑ Media Sales
❑❑ OEM
❑❑ Representative / Sales Rep
❑❑ Retail Designer / Store Planner
❑❑ Urban / Regional Planner
❑❑ Visual Merchandiser
❑❑ Specifier
❑❑ Student ID#______________ College_________________
❑❑ Other:__________________
II. Which industry do you work for / in –
or specify product for? (up to 3 answers)
❑❑ Commercial & Office Buildings
❑❑ Computers (& Peripherals)
❑❑ Consumer / Electronics
(appliances, televisions,
audio, etc.)
❑❑ Educational Facilities
❑❑ Facility & Real Estate
Management
❑❑ Government (not Military)
❑❑ Hospitality (hotels, casinos,
restaurants, spas, etc.)
❑❑ Industrial (construction,
electrical contracting, etc.)
❑❑ Medical (hospitals, nursing /
assisted living, equipment, etc.)
❑❑ Military (incl. aerospace,
security, equipment, etc.)
❑❑ Religious
❑❑ Residential
❑❑ Retail
❑❑ Theatrical
❑❑ Transportation
(auto, planes, trains, RV’s,
motorcycles, airports,
railway systems, etc.)
❑❑ N/A – This does not apply to me
❑❑ OTHER - Please specify industry:
III. $ amount of products specified
annually (Check ONE Only)
❑❑ Under $1 million
❑❑ More than $25 million
❑❑ N/A - I do not specify product
IV. Product INTEREST (MUltiple answers allowed)
What products are you interested in seeing at LFI?
❑❑ Ballasts
❑❑ Building Integration
❑❑ Components
❑❑ Controls and Control Software
❑❑ Daylighting Products
❑❑ Decorative Lighting
❑❑ Exterior Luminaires
❑❑ Industrial Lighting
❑❑ Interior Luminaires
❑❑ Lamps
❑❑ LED Lighting
❑❑ Other: ________________________________________
_____________________________________________
V. Are You AN INDIVIDUAL Member of:
❑❑ AEE
❑❑ AIA
❑❑ ALA
❑❑ ASID
❑❑ ASLA
❑❑ BOMA
❑❑ CABA
❑❑ DLF
❑❑ IALD
❑❑ IEEE
❑❑ IES
❑❑ IFMA
❑❑ IIDA
❑❑ NAED
❑❑ USGBC
❑❑ Other:___________________________________
❑❑ AIA member # (required)__________________________
VI. Is your company exhibiting at
LIGHTFAIR® this year?
❑❑ Yes
❑❑ No
VII. are you a first-time attendee?
❑❑ Yes
❑❑ No
❑❑ If no, list the years you attended:____________________________
____________________________________________
tip from the team:
FOR EASY REGISTRATION, register online at www.lightfair.com.
______________________
______________________
www.lightfair.com
48
REG I S TRAT I ON FORM PAGE 2 OF 2
3
REGISTRATION OPTIONS
LIGHTFAIR Institute® Workshops
Monday, may 7, 2012
❑ L12WO1
❑ L12WO2
MONDAY – TUESDAY
INSTITUTES
Prices include Keynote Luncheon as well as Exhibit Hall access
Wednesday – Friday. LFI Innovation Awards® not included.
Choose from the Institute options below, then select the
specific courses / workshops.
❍ INDIVIDUAL 3-HOUR INSTITUTE WORKSHOPS
$220 Each - $270 After April 12, 2012
❍ 1-DAY COURSES
LED Performance:
Myths and Facts
9:00am – 12:00pm
Dimming LED Sources:
What's Working and
What Still Needs Fixing
9:00am – 12:00pm
❑ L12WO5
❑ L12WO6
Human Factors
in Lighting
9:00am – 12:00pm
Optimizing
Energy Audits for
Facility Upgrades
2:00pm – 5:00pm
LED Challenges for
Today's Museums
2:00pm – 5:00pm
❑ L12WO7
❑ L12WO8
❑ L12WO4
❍ 2-Day Institutes / Institute Package – SAVE OVER $200!
$670 Each - $745 After April 12, 2012
Select either one 2-Day LIGHTFAIR or DAYLIGHTING Institute course,
two 1-Day courses or a combination of courses and workshops to fill
two days and create your own personalized 2-Day Institute program for
Monday and Tuesday. (Includes Keynote Luncheons. Does not include
LFI Innovation Awards on Wednesday.)
❍ STUDENT INSTITUTE OPTIONS
50% Off All Institute Courses & Workshops (except L12L04, L12L05)
LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute® 1- and 2-Day Courses
MONDAY, MAY 7, 2012 – TUESDAY, MAY 8, 2012 9:00am – 5:00pm
❑ L12D01: Daylighting Fundamentals
MONDAY, MAY 7, 2012 9:00am – 5:00pm
❑ L12D02: Daylighting & Photosensor Control Systems Modeling in Daysim
LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute 3-Hour Workshops
®
❑ L12D05
Daylighting Strategies
in High Performance
Schools
9:00am – 12:00pm
Interior Window
Treatment Impacts on
Daylighting Design
2:00pm – 5:00pm
❑ L12D06
Choosing
a Light Source
9:00am – 12:00pm
Optimization, Tips
and Tricks in Revit®
9:00am – 12:00pm
❑ L12W12
❑ L12W13
❑ L12W14
Advanced Drawing
Techniques for
Landscape Lighting
9:00am – 12:00pm
Enhancing Lighting
Design Capability in
Revit® with ElumTools
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Zhaga Modularity
for LED Sources
2:00pm – 5:00pm
❑ L12W15
❑ L12W16
High Dynamic
Range Imaging
2:00pm – 3:30pm
❑ L12D09
Challenges Associated
with Weather-Based
Annual Daylight
Simulations
9:00am – 12:00pm
Daylighting Design
Solutions for
High Performance
Building Results
2:00pm – 5:00pm
❑ L12D10
❑ L12D11
Daylight Performance
Metrics from
Annual Simulations
2:00pm – 5:00pm
Daylighting Design:
Concept to
Construction
2:00pm – 5:00pm
LIGHTFAIR Institute® 2-Day Courses
monday, may 7 – tuesday, may 8, 2012 9:00am – 5:00pm
❑ L12L01
❑ L12L02
❑ L12L03
Basic Lighting
Intermediate Lighting
❑ L12L04
❑ L12L05
Computer-Aided
Lighting Analysis
with AGi32 (Basic)
Computer-Aided
Lighting Analysis
with DIALux
LIGHTFAIR Institute® 1-Day Courses
monday, may 7, 2012
❑ L12L06
❑ L12L07
Autodesk® Revit® and
3ds Max® Design for
Lighting & Daylighting
Simulation
9:00am – 5:00pm
tuesday, may 8, 2012
❑ L12L08
❑ L12L09
Photography "Boot
Camp" for Lighting
9:00am – 5:00pm
Advanced Lighting
Lighting Design
Challenges for NetZero Energy Homes
8:30am – 10:00am
Seeing Beyond CRI
8:30am – 10:00am
❑ L12S28
❑ L12S29
Standards and
Programs for the
SSL Marketplace
10:30am – 12:00pm
Light, Perception &
Health: The Effects
of Daylight &
Electric Light on
Human Well-Being
8:30am – 10:00am
A Story of Daylighting,
PV-Powered LED
Lights and a Very
Large Array
10:30am – 12:00pm
❑ L12S31
❑ L12S32
❑ L12S30
BIM & Integrated
Lighting Documentation
10:30am – 12:00pm
DESIGN SYMPOSIA
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2012
❑ L12DS1
❑ L12DS2
Healthcare Lighting:
Cleveland Clinic
Case Study
8:30am – 10:00am
Light Spaces
Wright Places
10:30am – 12:00pm
❑ L12DS3
Creating
Choreographed
Experiences:
A Sensory Exploration
of Interiors
2:00pm – 3:30pm
❑ L12DS4
Healthcare Lighting – Responding to the
Research, Trends and Current Practice
2:00pm – 5:00pm
WEDNESDAY – FRIDAY
Lighting in Hospitality Interior Design
4:30pm – 6:00pm
EXHIBIT HALL ONLY
❑ Exhibit Hall Only
SEMINARS / DESIGN SYMPOSIA
$545 Advance Pricing – $595 After April 12, 2012
Includes LFI Innovation Awards®, any 8 Seminars / Symposia and Exhibit Hall access.
❑ Non-Exhibiting Manufacturer
$75 Advance Pricing $250 Advance Pricing
$95 After April 12, 2012 $300 After April 12, 2012
❑ Student Exhibit Hall Only: FREE with Student ID
❑ VIP Pass #: ______________________ FREE
❍ INDIVIDUAL SEMINARS / SYMPOSIA
Price is per Seminar / Symposia (select below) and includes Exhibit Hall access.
❑ L12KL1: Keynote Luncheon #1 – (Monday, May 7, 12:15pm)
Includes LFI Innovation Awards®, any 8 Seminars / Symposia (select below)
and Exhibit Hall access. VALID STUDENT ID REQUIRED.
High Performance
Daylighting Design for
Net-Zero Energy & LEED
Platinum Buildings
9:00am – 12:00pm
49
Environmental
Enrichment
through Color
9:00am – 12:00pm
tuesday, MAY 8, 2012
❑ L12D07
❑ L12D08
Advanced ComputerAided Lighting
Design with Visual
9:00am – 5:00pm
❑ L12W11
❍ STUDENT FULL CONFERENCE PACKAGE
Parametric Daylight
Design and Analysis
2:00pm – 5:00pm
LED Luminaire Design
9:00am – 5:00pm
tuesday, may 8, 2012
❑ L12W09
❑ L12W10
❑ L12S27
Liberated Pixels
8:30am – 10:00am
Taking Plasma Lighting
from Technology
to Application
10:30am – 12:00pm
The Benefits of
Wireless Lighting
Control Systems
2:00pm – 5:00pm
❍ 3-DAY FULL CONFERENCE PACKAGE (select 8 Seminars / Symposia below)
Monday, MAY 7, 2012
❑ L12D03
❑ L12D04
Circadian Correct
Daylighting
9:00am – 12:00pm
❑ L12WO3
Electrical Specifications
of Lighting Equipment
for Designers
9:00am – 12:00pm
Photometry 101
2:00pm – 5:00pm
$370 Advance Pricing - $395 After April 12, 2012
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2012
❑ L12S25
❑ L12S26
SEMINARS
$55 Advance / $65 After April 12, 2012
❑ L12KL2: Keynote Luncheon #2 – (Tuesday, May 8, 12:15pm)
❑ L12SP1: LFI Innovation Awards® (Wednesday, May 9, 8:30am –10:00am)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012
❑ L12S01
❑ L12S02
❑ L12S03
❑ L12SP2: New Attendee Orientation (Wednesday, May 9, 10:00am)
$20 Advance / $25 After April 12, 2012 / Free for Students
Metrics Used
in Iterative
Daylighting Design
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Commercial Building
Energy & Green
Code Requirements
2:00pm – 3:30pm
D aylighting Codes vs.
Energy Codes:
A Changing Paradigm
2:00pm – 3:30pm
❑ L12SP3: Lighting Education Meet & Greet
❑ L12S04
❑ L12S05
❑ L12S06
Fundamentals of Light
Source Technologies
2:00pm – 3:30pm
LED for Roadway,
Area and Parking
Facility Applications
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Energy Modeling
4:30pm – 6:00pm
❑ L12NE1: The Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education Luncheon
❑ L12S07
❑ L12S08
An Evolution
in Efficiency
4:30pm – 6:00pm
(Wednesday, May 9, 11:00am – 12:00pm)Complimentary
(Wednesday, May 9, 12:15pm – 1:45pm)
(Wednesday, May 9, 5:00pm – 6:00pm)Complimentary
❑ L12SP7: Emerging Professionals Mixer (Thursday, May 10, 12:15pm – 1:00pm) What's New in
Lamps and Ballasts
4:30pm – 6:00pm
(Thursday, May 10, 12:15pm – 1:45pm)
❑ L12S11
❑ L12SP8: Show Keynote: Ambassador Oreck
Museums in the
Balance: Daylight,
LED and Conservation
8:30am – 10:00am
Using BSDF Data to
Simulate Daylight and
Energy Performance
8:30am – 10:00am
A Guided Tour of SSL
Area Light Sources –
Past, Present & Future
8:30am – 10:00am
❑ L12NE3: IALD 29th Annual Awards Dinner
❑ L12S12
❑ L12S13
❑ L12S14
Integrating
Lighting Control
8:30am – 10:00am
New Modeling Methods
in Daylighting Design
10:30am – 12:00pm
Application of LED
Lighting in Horticulture
10:30am – 12:00pm
❑ L12S15
❑ L12S16
❑ L12S17
A Building in the Cloud
10:30am – 12:00pm
Lighting Retrofits:
A Better Option Now
than Ever Before
10:30am – 12:00pm
Lighting 101
2:00pm – 3:30pm
❑ L12S18
❑ L12S19
❑ L12S20
❑ L12S21
Sensory Enlightenment:
Light Art &
Lighting Design
4:30pm – 6:00pm
How to Use the
DOE Lighting Facts,
Resources & Tools
2:00pm – 3:30pm
Through the Eyes
of the Beholder
2:00pm – 3:30pm
❑ L12S22
❑ L12S23
Regulations & Codes –
What's in Store for the
Lighting Industry?
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Complimentary
❑ L12NE2: NCQLP Lighting Certified Luncheon
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2012
❑ L12S09
❑ L12S10
Transforming
a 1980's Era Office
to All LED Lighting
2:00pm – 3:30pm
_____x $60
❑ L12SP5: Welcome Reception
LED Standards and
Measurement Methods
4:30pm – 6:00pm
_____x $60
(Thursday, May 10, 3:00pm – 4:00pm) Complimentary
(Thursday, May 10, 6:00pm – 12:00am)
(IALD / LIRC Members)_____x $250
(Non-Members)_____x $350
4 METHOD OF PAYMENT
❑ Check ❑ MasterCard ❑ Visa ❑ American Express
(Payable to LIGHTFAIR® INTERNATIONAL; payment must be in U.S. dollars
and drawn on a U.S. bank)
AMOUNT TO CHARGE $________________________________
Card Number
Cardholder Name (print)
Billing Address
CityStateZip
❑ L12S24
Country / Province / Postal Code (if applicable)
Opportunities for Daylight Harvesting in Existing Office Buildings
4:30pm – 6:00pm
Cardholder Signature
Exp. Date
2012
LIGHTFAIR
NOTES
®
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lightfair® international 2012
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Thank You to Our Event Sponsors
photo creditS: MUnicipal Theater of zafra LIGHTING DESIGN: Enrique Krahe Marina, Enrique Krahe Arquitectos / Architecten
ARCHITECTS: Enrique Krahe Marina | PHOTOGRAPHY: © Miguel De Guzmán
Pantone 7455 Blue
details on page 44

lightfair® international 2012

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