P R O G R E S S R E P O R T - Illuminating Engineering Society
P R O G R E S S R E P O R T - Illuminating Engineering Society
P R O G R E S S R E P O R T - Illuminating Engineering Society
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P R O J E C T<br />
The pedestrian luminaire uses cutoff<br />
horizontal optics with a metal halide<br />
lamp and a softly stippled lens to<br />
give a sense of brightness without<br />
glare. The dogwood rosette was<br />
added as a design element; it is the<br />
state tree and flower.<br />
ing to enhance it, rather than to create a flashy monument<br />
to themselves. They’re interested in working on<br />
a plan that considers architecture and the feeling of<br />
the space and then they integrate the lighting.”<br />
Grenald Waldron’s lighting plan included the installation<br />
of pedestrian-friendly streetscape lighting, roadway<br />
lighting and landscape lighting. Design began in early<br />
2004 and installation was completed this past June.<br />
Safety First<br />
Richmond’s Broad Street area was run down and<br />
appeared unsafe. The infrastructure included a 1924<br />
parking garage and other late 19th century and early<br />
20th century buildings and a number of anonymous<br />
commercial buildings. A pedestrian could walk from<br />
an area totally in shadow to an overly bright area. The<br />
first step was improving the consistency and uniformity<br />
of the light.<br />
68 www.iesna.org