Learning to Use Light

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A popular magazine article from Technical World (1911) on the new profession of illuminating engineering and the proper use of artificial light. It uses examples such as a Chicago theater rescued from failure by indirect lighting, show windows, libraries, drafting rooms and homes. It compares incandescent, tungsten, mercury vapor, Moore tube and Cooper-Hewitt lighting, and covers glare, shadows, color of light, fatigue and the lumen. Photographs include a silk ribbon loom in a Paterson, N.J. mill shot under ordinary lights and under Cooper-Hewitt light, and a well-lit cotton mill.

Type
Article
Date
1911
Language
English
Pages
11
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From Ralph Griswold's Digital Archive, delivered by the University of Arizona.
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