(The world of lights design)
Our concept makes it possible to rigorously control the visual ergonomics (multiple levels of lighting, reflections and highlights) offering an optimal perception of objects and text for the observer.
Light’s LED philosophy and collection was created with the same vision as with their Fiber Optic system. Full functionality, quality, and putting the objects first.
Luxam’s LED philosophy and collection was created with the same vision as with their Fiber Optic system. Full functionality, quality, and putting the objects first. The MicroLED System is the ideal tool for highlighting collections while respecting artwork conservation standards. The small size of the tracks, fixtures, and accessories enables you to effectively integrate lighting into showcases or exhibition structures.
Our concept makes it possible to rigorously control the visual ergonomics (multiple levels of lighting, reflections and highlights) offering an optimal perception of objects and text for the observer. This hybrid system uses the best of the technical evolution of lighting. combining the conservation quality and flexibility of fiber optics with the power of LED. Fiber optics are still the only way to avoid heat and electricity to enter the case. Our miniature optical terminals are easily hidden from visitors.
One of the most important aspects of any museum or gallery is its lighting. That’s because how the artwork is lit may drastically alter how it is perceived. Shadows, glare, and distorted colors prevent viewers from getting a good look at a work of art, while well-balanced lighting allows them to see every detail as the artist intended. This is why most artists, gallery owners, or even art enthusiasts turn to LED lighting to properly display their pieces.
Color accuracy can be greatly enhanced, allowing viewers to experience artwork in the exact way their creator envisioned it. Because of their high color accuracy, LED lights are often the ideal choice for illuminating artwork. These bulbs have a color rendering index (CRI) and temperature of light that are close to what you’d get from natural sunlight. Further, as some halogen bulbs emit too much heat, they might damage priceless artwork. LEDs produce 80% less heat, which is important for preserving art pieces.
One of the most important aspects of any museum or gallery is its lighting. That’s because how the artwork is lit may drastically alter how it is perceived. Shadows, glare, and distorted colors prevent viewers from getting a good look at a work of art, while well-balanced lighting allows them to see every detail as the artist intended. This is why most artists, gallery owners, or even art enthusiasts turn to LED lighting to properly display their pieces.
Color accuracy can be greatly enhanced, allowing viewers to experience artwork in the exact way their creator envisioned it. Because of their high color accuracy, LED lights are often the ideal choice for illuminating artwork. These bulbs have a color rendering index (CRI) and temperature of light that are close to what you’d get from natural sunlight. Further, as some halogen bulbs emit too much heat, they might damage priceless artwork. LEDs produce 80% less heat, which is important for preserving art pieces.
.png)
The Palace of Versailles has opened a new room exhibiting the productions of the Royal Porcelain Factory of Vincennes-Sèvres from the second half of the 18th century. Anteroom to the large apartments and known as the "Billard Room", this room becomes the "Cabinet des Porcelaines" and allows you to admire refined biscuits as well as delicate table pieces, acquired by Louis XV and Louis XVI.
The fiber optic The Lights system has made it possible to integrate the light terminations inside the showcases as close as possible to the works and to focus according to the constraints of each room. The choice of The Lights Lighting for Museums lighting proved to be appropriate for the adaptability to the implementation, the safety with regard to the constraints of conservation, and the creativity in terms of aesthetic rendering.
The Palace of Versailles has opened a new room exhibiting the productions of the Royal Porcelain Factory of Vincennes-Sèvres from the second half of the 18th century. Anteroom to the large apartments and known as the "Billard Room", this room becomes the "Cabinet des Porcelaines" and allows you to admire refined biscuits as well as delicate table pieces, acquired by Louis XV and Louis XVI.
The fiber optic The Lights system has made it possible to integrate the light terminations inside the showcases as close as possible to the works and to focus according to the constraints of each room. The choice of The Lights Lighting for Museums lighting proved to be appropriate for the adaptability to the implementation, the safety with regard to the constraints of conservation, and the creativity in terms of aesthetic rendering.
Every three years, Latter-day Saint artists from around the world are encouraged to participate in a theme-based competition hosted by the Church History Museum. The purpose of this competition is, first, to showcase the breadth and diversity of Latter-day Saint artists and, second, to help develop the Church History Museum art collection through purchase awards.
In fact, many well-beloved pieces of Latter-day Saint artwork have come from these competitions.For each competition, artworks selected by a jury are exhibited at the museum and are eligible to receive one of several awards, including purchase awards. Through these awards, the museum expands its collection by purchasing a select number of artworks from those exhibited.
Every three years, Latter-day Saint artists from around the world are encouraged to participate in a theme-based competition hosted by the Church History Museum. The purpose of this competition is, first, to showcase the breadth and diversity of Latter-day Saint artists and, second, to help develop the Church History Museum art collection through purchase awards.
In fact, many well-beloved pieces of Latter-day Saint artwork have come from these competitions.For each competition, artworks selected by a jury are exhibited at the museum and are eligible to receive one of several awards, including purchase awards. Through these awards, the museum expands its collection by purchasing a select number of artworks from those exhibited.
Stay up to date with our latest projects and technologies. Lights is the world’s leading museum showcase lighting company, manufacturing the most precise, flexible and dynamic showcase.
email us