A low voltage LED light source providing even
Transcription
A low voltage LED light source providing even
A low voltage LED light source providing even, indirect illumination. White LEDs are recessed into the edge of optical grade acrylic sheet, tooled with a patented system of light channels to distribute and amplify the light output across the surface of the LitePad. The result is a light source that can be fashioned into virtually any shape or size and serve as bright, indirect lighting in architectural, signage or decorative applications. Decorative Shelving Project: Le Bernardin Restaurant, NY Lighting: Kaplan Gehring McCarrol Photo: Dan Weinreber The LitePads were integrated into the artifact cases thanks to their low energy output, thin profile, and high light output. ~ Brook Anderson Project: Blue Ridge Music Center Exhibit Design: Ralph Applebaum Associates Lighting Design: Technical Artistry Photos: Technical Artistry The Blue Ridge Music Center, Roots of American Music is a new, permanent exhibition on the Blue Ridge Parkway near Galax, Virginia. The 2,300 square foot exhibition celebrates the music and musicians of the Blue Ridge and traces America's first music from its roots in Africa and Europe in the 17th and 18th centuries to today. Designed to engage visitors of all ages, the exhibition displays a fascinating selection of musical instruments and regional objects. Local musical family stories and historic overviews come alive with music, videos and handson interactive activities. Backlighting Onyx Project: Private Residence Tasked with adding illumination to the Onyx feature in a small dining area, the design team utilize the slim profile, yet bright output of LitePad, bringing this Onyx feature to life. General Illumination Ceiling Project: Annapolis Valley Hospital Nova Scotia, Canada. Custom LitePads are used in this Emergency Room to add an open air feeling during the day. In the evening LitePads are used as general lighting, creating a soft working ambiance. Project: Transglobe Headquarters Decorative Accent LitePads were installed into the floor of this presentation room, adding an eye-catching design element. Backlighting Etched Glass Project: Transglobe Headquarters LitePad highlights this logo etched into the glass table top. General Illumination Ceiling Project: Squires, Sanders & Dempsey New York, USA. LitePads are used in this office space to replace conventional fluorescent lamps, providing soft, even illumination without the use of additional diffusers and allowing 60,000+ hours of lamp life. Liquor Riser LitePad offered an exciting new approach to lighting a commonly drab area. LitePad allowed the design team to bring the bar face to life and surround the risers in a soft, pleasing light. Project: Yas Island Marina Hotel Bridge Bar Lighting Design: zeroLUX lighting design. Backlighting Etched Glass Clients are greeted at this reception desk by a backlit frosted glass, illuminated with LitePad. Project: Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs Ontario, Canada. General Illumination Ceiling Project: Encana Manitoba, Canada. LitePads are used throughout this office environment to backlight and enhance designer acrylic. Project: Encana Manitoba, Canada. LitePads are used to backlight designer acrylic throughout the common area and main kitchen in this corporate space. Decorative Accent A Rosco LitePad was used to internally illuminate this translucent glass sink. LitePads were selected to provide a uniform dimmable light source, minimizing hot spot issues. DMX dimming allowed the Litepads to be integrated into lighting control system. Project: Private Residence. Lighting Design: Schuler & Shook. General Illumination & Accent Project: Private Residence. Lighting Design: Susan Huey Oster Simulated Windows Project: Residence Indoor Water Feature Ontario, Canada. LitePads were chosen for the retrofit of this plain brick wall to create windows using glass panels printed with a forest montage. General Illumination Project: The Erickson, Canada Design: Nemetz & Associates The awning at this high end residential building glows softly at night with a series 36” x 96” Litepads backlighting frosted glass. The engineers chose Litepad for this installation because of lamp life, energy efficiency, color temperature and ease of installation. Decorative Accent Project: Woodward, Canada Design: Nemetz & Associates Water-proof Litepads are installed in this walkway to add a modern touch to what would otherwise be plain glass block tiles, bringing the walkway to life at night and creating an eye-catching element. General Illumination & Decorative Accents of light are integrated throughout the Olympic Village in Vancouver, providing general illumination, while keeping with the decorative aesthetics of the building. Project: Olympic Village, Vancouver General Illumination & Decorative Project: Olympic Village, Vancouver General Illumination & Decorative Project: Manitoba Hydro, Canada Design: IBI Group Signs and Displays The soft and even light distribution created by Litepad makes it an excellent choice for backlighting signage. Project: Vision Works Design: Horizon Interiors Signs and Displays Project: St. David’s Shopping Center, UK Design: 10Squared Soft & Functional Lighting Project: Makeup Mirrors CTV Studios Signs and Displays Project: Tito Bustillo Center Production: Empty S.L. Design: Mórula The Tito Bustillo Center in Ribadesella, Northern Spain is dedicated to cave art. The Tito Bustillo cave is one of the greatest sanctuaries of European Paleolitic Art. All graphic panels are a composite of LitePad and direct-print acrylic. The shape and size of the panels was easily customized for each display area. Decorative As building development encroached on this NY church, the natural sunlight was blocked from the beautiful Tiffany windows. The depth between the window and the adjacent wall was not sufficient to evenly diffuse the fluorescent tubes or cover the entire window. Litepads are a perfect solution to backlight the entire window and maintain even light coverage without lamp “hotspotting”. Photo: Thomas A Fenniman Architect Project: The Church of St. Francis Xavier, New York, NY Thomas A Fenniman Architect Decorative During a recent redesign of this City of Calgary building, Mulvey + Banani were asked to keep the structure of this former video wall and replace the monitors with backlit images from around the city. Custom LitePads were the perfect solution for this challenge, as they were fabricated to the exact measurements of the existing frames. Project: City of Calgary Mulvey + Banani Project: Museum of Human Evolution Coordination & Production: Empty ,S.L. Designed by the architect Juan Navarro Baldeweg, the Museum of Human Evolution located in Burgos, Spain is the largest museum of its kind in the world. The museum exhibits an impressive collection of original first fossils to be found at the nearby archaeological site of Atapuerca. LitePads are used throughout the museum to backlight images and to light fragile artefacts, revealing itself as a perfect light source for exhibition displays. Project: Jamieson Place Elevator Lobby Mulvey + Banini Inc The newly re-designed storefront for Dior’s flagship store in New York City is now the beacon of 57th Street. The architects were tasked with backlighting a series of decorative vinyl and steel patterns with bright, even light, while maintaining low power consumption. Presented with the design challenge of working within the existing framework, Litepad’s thin profile addressed all the concerns and allowed for a fully customized fit. Color temperature and simplicity of installation were also key factors in the Rosco Litepad being the perfect choice to meet and exceed this potentially challenging task. Project: Dior Barteluce Architects Commonly asked questions • How big (or small) can you make Litepad? – With a thickness of only 5/16”, Litepad can be as large as 48” x 96”, or as small as 2.5” square or 3” round…including any size in between. • Can Litepad be made into shapes other than round, square or rectangle? – Most shapes can be achieved including lettering and logos. • What color temperatures are available? – 5300K, 3700K and 2800K. • Are Litepads dimmable? – Yes. Rosco offers components to accomplish either 0-10v or DMX dimming. Commonly asked questions • Is Litepad suitable for outdoor use? – Each unit is IP61 rated and if requested, can be manufactured to IP67. Contact Rosco for details. • How do I mount Litepad? – Depending on the application, Litepad can be mounted using several different methods. Ceiling T-bar, U or J-channel (a.k.a. “mirror channel”) have been popular methods. Rosco can factory drill mounting holes per your specification. Gluing to the back of the Litepad is not recommended and will void warranty. • Is there a warranty for Litepad? – Yes. Rosco offers a two-year manufacture warranty on Litepad. Further information and specification sheets may be found at: http://www.rosco.com/us/litepad/custom.cfm Amé Strong | astrong@rosco.com | Tel: +1 559.997.6726 Director of Rosco Architectural Worldwide Steve Megaffin | megaffin@rosco.com | Tel: +1 647.883.6720 Project Specialist North America Steve Ramos | sramos@rosco.com | Tel: +44 (0)7985 489528 Project Specialist Europe, Africa, Middle East www.rosco.com Head quartered in Stamford, CT with offices in 15 locations worldwide