C1 LD94330C1_RTO4 - Illuminating Engineering Society

Lighting Design + Application 

March 2003 

2003 

Lighting Equipment 

& Accessories 

Directory

CONTENTS 

FEATURES 

A Well-Conditioned Athlete 36 

HGA and The Weidt Group partner to 

create an efficient home for athletics 

Nashville’s Frist-Class Museum 42 

The mission: To restore majesty and grandeur to 

an art deco post office turned museum 

LIGHTING EQUIPMENT 

& ACCESSORIES DIRECTORY 

Directory Intro 49 

Directory Contents 50 

Alphabetical Listing of Manufacturers 51 

Product Category Listing 68 

Geographical Listings 103 

MARCH 2003 

VOL. 33/NO. 3 

DEPARTMENTS 

5 Beardsley’s Beat 

6 Executive 

Vice-President Reports 

8 Letters to the Editor 

10 Energy Concerns 

12 Regional Voices 

13 Retrofit Quarterly 

18 Views on the 

Visual Environment 

22 Essay By Invitation 

26 Scanning The Spectrum 

26 

29 IES News 

33 2003 Progress Report 

Invitation to Submit 

47 IESNA Membership 

Application Form 

106 Light Products 

108 Scheduled Events 

111 Classified Advertisements 

112 Ad Offices 

112 Ad Index 

ON THE COVER: If only all files were as easy to find as this “File on Light” 

co-created by Photographer Carl Picco and Art Director Anthony Picco, 

to symbolize LD+A’s Annual Lighting Equipment and Accessories Directory. 

LD+A (ISSN 0360-6325) is published monthly in the United States of America by the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 120 Wall Street, 17th Floor, New York, NY. 10005, 212-248-5000. © 2003 by the Illuminating Engineering Society of North 

America. Periodicals postage paid at New York, N.Y. 10005 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to LD+A, 120 Wall Street, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10005. 

2 LD+A/March 2003 www.iesna.org

President 

Randy Reid 

Past President 

Pamela K. Horner, LC 

Manager, Technical Training 

OSRAM SYLVANIA 

Senior Vice-President 

Ronnie Farrar, LC 

Lighting Specialist 

Duke Power 

Executive Vice-President 

William Hanley, CAE 

Vice-President—-Design & Application 

John R. Selander, LC 

Regional Sales Manager 

The Kirlin Company 

Vice-President—Educational Activities 

Fred Oberkircher, LC 

Director 

TCU Center for Lighting Education 

Texas Christian University 

Vice-President—-Member Activities 

Jeff Martin, LC 

Vice-President—-Technical & Research 

Ronald Gibbons 

Lighting Research Scientist, Advanced 

Product Test and Evaluation Group 

Virginia Tech Transportation Institute 

Treasurer 

Boyd Corbett 

Belfer Lighting 

Directors 

Jean Black 

PPL Services Corp. 

Anthony J. Denami, LC 

Donald Newquist, LC 

Professional Design Associates, Inc. 

Earl Print, LC 

Lightolier 

Joel Siegel, LC 

Edison Price Lighting 

James Sultan, LC 

Studio Lux 

RVP/Directors 

Kevin Flynn 

Kiku Obata & Company 

www.iesna.org 

2002-2003 

Board of Directors 

IESNA 

Russ Owens, LC 

West Coast Design Group 

My commentary last August 

on creativity prompted this 

comment from a reader in 

San Diego: 

“Beach volleyball games for the 

Rand scientists in Santa Monica 

are locally famous for getting the 

creative juices flowing. I’ve been 

wondering if some such activity 

could be used in lighting design.” 

As I look out my window on a subfreezing 

day in New York City, I can 

honestly say that anything resembling 

beach volleyball at IESNA is out 

of the question. But maybe a Polar 

Bear Club on the banks of the East 

River is just what we need to tap our 

unconscious. Better that than hugging 

trees in Central Park! 

Another reader responded to my 

January commentary on the superficiality 

of many PowerPoint presentations. 

“Thought you’d enjoy the 

article ‘Killing Me Microsoftly’ from 

the January 5th issue of the Chicago 

Tribune magazine,” the reader 

wrote. In the article, Julia Keller, 

the Tribune’s cultural critic, writes, 

“Almost nobody speaks in public 

anymore without using PowerPoint. 

But some liken the program to a 

cognitive Veg-O-Matic that slices 

and dices human thought.” 

Ms. Keller offers a tongue-incheek 

version of poet Robert 

Frost’s “Stopping by the Woods on 

a Snowy Evening” as it might be 

presented in PowerPoint. Among 

her bulleted items for project goals: 

• To watch woods fill up with 

snow 

• To do so without being 

observed 

• To steal some time from other 

projects 

• To stay mindful of other projects, 

however 

I decided to try my hand at turning 

a tribute to Richard Kelly by Philip 

Johnson into a PowerPoint presentation. 

Here’s Johnson’s original: 

“Richard was a teacher. He was 

my guru—the man who taught me 

the importance of lighting. When I 

first moved into the glass house, 

there was no light other than the 

sun. You can imagine the problem 

with reflections. If you had one bulb, 

you saw six. When it got dark outside, 

there wasn’t anything a lighting 

man could do, or so I thought. 

Richard founded the art of residential 

lighting when he designed the 

lighting for the glass house. He realized 

there was no place to put the 

lights but the floor, and someday 

we’ll have an IES meeting there and 

you’ll see how it works. It was a little 

on the expensive side, but I don’t 

think that ever stopped Richard. 

That’s why he’d have someone like 

Der Scutt looking over him today, 

controlling the shekels.” 

BEARDSLEY’S 

BEAT 

And, here’s my take on how the 

wizards of PowerPoint might convert 

Johnson’s flowing narrative 

into brief snippets: 

• Connecticut real estate 

• Avoidance of reflection 

• Cost constraints 

• Luminaire placement 

• Der Scutt—the Finn of finance 

• Shekel exchange rate 

• Next IESNY meeting—Phil’s 

place 

(Cut to audio track of “You Light 

Up My Life.”) 

As Tribune critic Julia Keller 

observed: 

”What sort of world is reflected 

in PowerPoint A world stripped 

down to briefly summarized essences, 

a world snipped clean of 

the annoying underbrush of ambiguity 

and complication. But is that the 

world in which we want to live And 

are the values prized by businesses—succinctness, 

directness, manipulation 

of symbols—also the values 

we want running our schools 

and nurturing our children” 

Elsewhere in this issue, Executive 

Vice President Bill Hanley 

mentions that I have opted to 

retire. My thanks to Bill and the 

wonderful staff of IESNA for their 

strong support. And a special 

thanks to Rita Harrold—a longtime 

colleague and friend. 

Charles 

Beardsley, 

Editor 

LD+A/March 2003 5

We goofed in mid January. 

You received a few e- 

mails—blank e-mails— 

from the Society. In an effort to 

upgrade the options, which would 

allow us to send more information 

to members, a few blank e-mails 

EXECUTIVE 

VICE PRESIDENT 

REPORTS 

William 

Hanley, 

CAE 

were unleashed. No virus was 

involved. And we do apologize. 

Some members did, however, 

respond: 

“Actually, it was nice to receive 

an e-mail from the IESNA….” 

“Huh” 

“Thanks for the blank. Was it 

important” 

“Are you trying to tell me something” 

“Are you trying to waste my 

time” 

“The best e-mail I ever received.” 

Election 

Ballots have been distributed to 

eligible voting members of the 

Society. All you have to do now is 

vote, all we have to do now is count. 

But the process doesn’t end 

there. The 2003 Board of Nomination 

will soon be soliciting members 

to consider service on the 

IESNA Board. The following positions 

will be available for the 2004 

election: Senior Vice President (to 

serve as President, 2005-2006); 

Vice President-Design and Application; 

Vice President-Member 

Activities; Treasurer; and Director 

(2 seats available). Both Martyn 

Timmings, chair of the 2003 Board 

of Nomination (416-960-1400), 

and I (212-248-5000, ext. 114) 

encourage you to step forward; 

please call either one of us to discuss 

the open positions, to find out 

what is involved and how YOU can 

help steer the Society. (I feel like 

an “Uncle Sam” poster.) 

The process is basically simple. 

Interested individuals must inform 

me of their intent to run for a specific 

position by no later than September 

1. Forms are to be submitted 

to the office by September 15. 

All candidates will be interviewed 

by the Board of Nomination 

which will decide those 

names to appear on the ballot. 

The Board of Nomination, which 

meets in early December, is composed 

of the three most recent 

Past Presidents available, a representative 

selected by and from 

each Forum of the Society (five 

members, each one representing 

Design and Application, Technical 

and Research, Member Activities, 

Educational Activities and General 

Committees), and a representative 

from each of the nine Regions 

of the Society. 

I must stress that the process 

of candidate selection is open, fair 

and honest. There are no “back 

room” politics. You owe it to yourself—and 

to the Society—to get 

involved. 

LIGHTFAIR 

Most of you are aware that, 

beginning with the May 2003 show 

in New York, LIGHTFAIR International 

will be held every other year 

in New York. In even years, LIGHT- 

FAIR will be held in Las Vegas. 

Contracts have been signed with 

hotels through the 2007 show 

(New York) and commitments have 

been made to convention centers. 

Chuck’s Retirement 

By the time you read this, Chuck 

Beardsley will have retired. While 

Chuck’s tenure (this time around) 

was relatively short, I do appreciate 

his professionalism and his efforts 

to improve LD+A. 

Randy Reid Mobilized 

Randy Reid, IESNA President 

(2002-2003) and a major in the IUS 

Army Reserve, has been called up 

as of February 8, 2003. He is initially 

assigned to Fort McPherson, 

GA. Ronnie Farrar, Senior Vice 

President, will fill in for Randy at 

those meetings and functions 

which he will not be able to attend. 

Now you know. 

Publisher 

William Hanley, CAE 

Editor 

Charles W. Beardsley 

Assistant Editor 

Roslyn Lowe 

Associate Editor 

John-Michael Kobes 

Art Director 

Anthony S. Picco 

Associate Art Director 

Samuel Fontanez 

Columnists 

Emlyn G. Altman 

Louis Erhardt • Stan Walerczyk 

Willard Warren 

Book Review Editor 

Paulette Hebert, Ph.D. 

Marketing Manager 

Sue Foley 

Advertising Coordinator 

Leslie Prestia 

Published by IESNA 

120 Wall Street, 17th Floor 

New York, NY 10005-4001 

Phone: 212-248-5000 

Fax: 212-248-5017/18 

Website: http://www.iesna.org 

Email: iesna@iesna.org 

LD+A is a magazine for professionals involved in the art, 

science, study, manufacture, teaching, and implementation 

of lighting. LD+A is designed to enhance and 

improve the practice of lighting. Every issue of LD+A 

includes feature articles on design projects, technical 

articles on the science of illumination, new product developments, 

industry trends, news of the Illuminating 

Engineering Society of North America, and vital information 

about the illuminating profession. 

Statements and opinions expressed in articles and editorials 

in LD+A are the expressions of contributors and 

do not necessarily represent the policies or opinions of 

the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America. 

Advertisements appearing in this publication are the sole 

responsibility of the advertiser. 

LD+A (ISSN 0360-6325) is published monthly in the 

United States of America by the Illuminating Engineering 

Society of North America, 120 Wall Street, 17th Floor, 

New York, NY. 10005, 212-248-5000. Copyright 2003 by 

the Illuminating Engineering Society of North 

America. Periodicals postage paid at New York, N.Y. 

10005 and additional mailing offices. Nonmember subscriptions 

$44.00 per year. Additional $15.00 postage for 

subscriptions outside the United States. Member subscriptions 

$30.00 (not deductible from annual dues). 

Additional subscriptions $44.00. Single copies $4.00, 

except Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory and 

Progress Report issues $10.00. Authorization to reproduce 

articles for internal or personal use by specific 

clients is granted by IESNA to libraries and other users 

registered with the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) 

Transactional Reporting Service, provided a fee of $2.00 

per copy is paid directly to CCC, 21 Congress Street, 

Salem, MA 01970. IESNA fee code: 0360-6325/86 $2.00. 

This consent does not extend to other kinds of copying 

for purposes such as general distribution, advertising or 

promotion, creating new collective works, or resale. 

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to LD+A, 120 

Wall Street, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10005. Subscribers: 

For continuous service please notify LD+A of 

address changes at least 6 weeks in advance. 

This publication is indexed regularly by Engineering 

Index, Inc. and Applied Science & Technology Index. 

LD+A is available on microfilm from Proquest Information 

and Learning, 800-521-0600, Ann Arbor, MI 


Definition Correction 

Ienjoyed the Research Recap article 

by Mr. Yukio Akashi in the 

January 2003 issue of LD+A. He 

clarified a lot of technical points. 

LETTERS 

TO THE EDITOR 

However, the definition of luminaire 

efficiency, in footnote 1, is incorrect. 

The correct definition is actually 

the inverse: Luminaire efficiency 

is luminaire lumens divided by 

total bare-lamp lumens. 

I look forward to more Research 

Recap articles. It’s nice to be able 

to keep up with what’s happening 

in the research world. 

Dawn De Grazio, LC, IESNA 

Lighting Application Engineer, 

Energy & Technology Center 

Sacramento Municipal Utility 

District 

Sacramento, CA 

Red For Green 

Iwould like to offer comment on 

Willard Warren’s “Energy Concerns” 

column in the January 2003 

issue of LD+A. 

First, I would like to commend 

the author on a well-written article 

with some good suggestions on 

improving energy efficiency and 

also in general maintainability. The 

comment I would like to make is 

that I don’t think the “single-ball” 

traffic light is a good idea due to the 

high percentage of the population 

that suffers from color blindness in 

some form. Many of these people 

can only tell what color the traffic 

lights are by which position is illuminated. 

If we combine all three colors 

to one position, those who are 

color blind will be unable to distinguish 

in particular between the red 

and the green. As I understand it, 

the yellow/amber color is not generally 

a problem. I am not color blind 

myself, but know several people 

who are. Thanks for the opportunity 

to comment on this article, and 

keep up the good work. 

Dave Morrone, PE, LC, CLEP 

MBA Consulting Engineers 

Anchorage, AK 

Green For Red 

Ijust finished reading the Energy 

Concerns column in the January 

2003 LD+A. While I agree with Mr. 

Warren’s perception and needs of 

the future, I have a problem with his 

first wish, that being a “single, 

large, circular LED traffic light with 

control to change the color from 

green to yellow to red, ad infinitum.” 

I have designed traffic signals for 

over 30 years, been a member of 

IESNA for about half that time and 

have seen many products come and 

go, one being a traffic signal head 

that displayed either a green arrow 

or yellow arrow from the same face. 

It was mechanical and subject to 

failure for that reason alone; however, 

the public wasn’t sure what was 

being displayed and if either color 

was out, the typical driver didn’t 

know what to do, as the position of 

the lighted area didn’t change. 

The idea of a “single, large, circular” 

light be it LED, incandescent 

LD+A readers 

had to 

bring me back 

to reality by telling 

me about 

the real world 

or fiber optic, is faulty for the same 

reason as the mechanical unit if a 

color/section is not working, that 

being position of the lighted area. 

A further concern involves persons 

with ‘color blindness’ such 

that they cannot see the color of an 

LED traffic signal indication no matter 

which color is being displayed. 

With current traffic signal heads 

having the red by standard conformity 

on the top or far left, you know 

when to stop by the position of the 

lighted area whether or not you can 

see red, yellow or green. You recognize 

the other ‘colors’ by their position 

as well. In these days of power 

conservation and the increasing 

usage of LED traffic signal lamps, 

we need to have the color or position 

of the lighted area as readily 

determined as possible. Complicating 

the issue, LED heads have a 

smaller cone of visibility than incandescent 

types causing problems 

with horizontal and vertical roadway 

curve approaches to signalized 

intersections. What about signals in 

flashing operation In California we 

only flash all red, never red one way 

and yellow the other. A single faced 

head in flash mode would be impossible 

to obey, especially for those 

used to red/yellow flash. 

I hope there’s an alternative. 

Perhaps the next ‘pet rock’ or ‘hula 

hoop’ will be a new, innovative way 

to control vehicular and pedestrian 

traffic. 

James T. Harris, Associate 

Engineer 

Traffic Management Section 

City of Rancho Cucamonga 

Rancho Cucamonga, CA 

Mr. Warren replies: 

Gentlemen, just when I was 

thrilled with an article in the NY 

Times describing a new plastic 

“organic” LED that changes color 

from red to green just by changing 

the direction of current flow 

and thinking that this was the 

breakthrough I was hoping for, 

LD+A readers had to bring me 

back to reality by telling me about 

the real world. 

I remember that many years 

ago, Alex Lurkis, the chief engineer 

of the NY Bureau of Electrical 

Control had gotten a patent 

on a single source traffic light 

that changed color by moving 

three different colored filters in 

front of the source. He must have 

been thrilled when the chief engineer 

of the NYC Traffic Bureau 

gave him the same dose of reality 

you just administered to me. 

I hope there is some other practical 

application for this ingenious 

device besides using it for pixels 

on a TV screen with the addition 

of a blue color. That seems to be 

too mundane a solution for an 

innovative product that we IESNA 

members could really have fun 

with. Thanks again to all. 


In the late 1980s, electric utilities 

offered rebates to support a program 

called Demand Side Management 

(DSM), designed to shave 

peak demand for electric power and 

“buy back” some spare capacity. 

This allowed the utilities to supply 

their customers’ increased demand 

for electricity without expanding 

ENERGY 

CONCERNS 

Willard L. 

Warren, 

PE, LC, 

FIESNA 

generating plants and raising rates. 

The utilities were compensated by 

state regulators who allowed them 

a higher rate of return, but most 

DSM programs ended with the 

onset of utility deregulation and the 

forced sale of the utility owned and 

operated generating plants to independent 

generators. This made utility 

rebate programs harder to find, 

but return on investment opportunities 

still exist today by employing 

lighting energy conservation measures. 

Energy Serving Companies 

(ESCOs) had a banner year in 2002, 

and many of the ESCOs sub out the 

lighting energy conservation contracts 

to people like Stan Walerczyk, 

who now writes a column for 

LD+A, giving advice to our readers 

on which energy saving measures 

to use for fastest return on investment. 

In the old DSM days the best 

retrofit candidate was a four-lamp, 

T-12, 2x4 troffer which was retrofitted 

into a two or three T8 lamp unit 

with an electronic ballast, and probably 

a new specular reflector, and 

shielding lens or louver. Stan has 

been pointing out in his column that 

he finds equal energy savings today 

retrofitting those original T-8 electronic 

luminaires with premium T-8 

lamps and low power electronic ballasts. 

He gives some advice on how 

to save at least 20 percent, or more 

in energy, with good returns on 

investment, even without utility 

rebates. 

In the high-rise residential field, I 

find a good candidate for energy 

saving involves replacing the ubiquitous 

T9 circline lamp. For many 

years those lamps were used in 

luminaires by interior designers and 

building owners because of their 

round shape and the low initial 

cost. The single circline lamps use 

magnetic ballasts with a ballast 

factor less than .80, which means 

that the lamp is underdriven with 

lower lamp current to keep it from 

overheating the ballast, which is 

generally encircled by the lamp. The 

luminaires with two concentric 

lamps, 22/32-W or 32/40-W, were 

underdriven even more than the single 

lamp units, with ballast factors 

around .60, because of the increased 

heat load on the ballast 

from both lamps. The luminous efficacy 

(lumens per watt) of the lamps 

is low to begin with, and there is 

lowered lamp output caused by the 

Lamps were 

still burning after 

being on 

continuously for 

a period of 

six years. 

ballast heat and the mutual heating 

effect of one lamp on the other, so 

when the lamps are underdriven by 

the ballast, the light output is even 

further reduced, but the good news 

and the bad news is that lamp life 

is extended. 

I’ve found circline lamps that 

were still burning after being on 

continuously for a period of six 

years. But the light output for most 

of the lamp’s lifetime is severely 

reduced, yet it is still consuming 

the same wattage as when new, 

and maintenance men only replace 

the lamps when they finally burn 

out. One of my ESCO friends told 

me of an installation in which, after 

many years of continuous, unbroken, 

electric service, a power failure 

occured. When the power was 

restored, a large number of the circline 

lamps in the corridors would 

not restart because the emissive 

coating on the cathode filament 

had burned off and there wasn’t 

enough left to strike an arc. 

I’m working on a project now 

where we’re retrofiting an old, 

round, surface mounted 32/40-W 

T9 twin circline lamp luminaire, 

with a new, single 40-W T-5 circline 

lamp, an electronic ballast and a 

new reflector. The new lamp and 

ballast draw only 38 watts, about 

half of what the existing unit draws, 

but the new electronic ballast factor 

is .90, and the maintained lamp 

lumen output is greater than that of 

the existing twin unit. For esthetic 

reasons the client wants to retain 

the appearance of the existing soft 

looking round luminaire with its 

white diffuser. The payback period 

will be around two years, a 50 percent 

return on investment. 

With smaller round circline lamp 

units, I’ve been replacing existing 

ones with luminaires containing 

one or two 13-W CFLs. Wherever I 

can, I use twin 13-W CFL lamps 

and bi-level switching. One lamp is 

on continuously, while the second 

lamp is triggered on when someone 

is detected in the space by an 

occupancy sensor. That occupancy 

sensor is either mounted within 

the luminaire or separately on the 

ceiling, in which case there must 

be a separate wire run to the second 

ballast in each unit. Bi-level 

means there is always code minimum 

levels of light maintained in 

the space when it is unoccupied, 

and a higher level provided when 

people are present. 

In New York Sate, there is a 

rebate from NYSERDA, the NY 

State Energy Research and Development 

Authority, for the use of bilevel 

lighting, and in California it is 

proposed that the new revision of 

their energy code, the most restrictive 

in the nation, will establish 

energy credits for the use of bi-level 

lighting against the allowable lighting 

power densities (LPDs). 

I would certainly like to pass on 

any suggestions you have for energy 

conservation measures using 

retrofits or replacements to our 

readers. Please e-mail me at 

wlwlighting@att.net 

Willard L. Warren PE, LC, FIES- 

NA is the principal of Willard L. 

Warren Associates, lighting and 

energy consultants specializing in 

energy conservation. 


As we begin 2003, I would like 

to share with you a quote, 

which has developed into the 

core of my mission statement: 

Space and Light and Order. 

These are the things men need 

just as much as they need 

Bread or a Place to Sleep. 

Le Corbusier 

REGIONAL 

VOICES 

Wanda 

Barchard 

East Central 

RVP 

Tell me, what is architecture 

without light 

We must spread the word to 

bring good architecture and interiors 

to light. 

The quote has inspired me to work 

to involve practitioners of the other 

disciplines of the construction process: 

architects, interior designers, 

engineers, contractors, facility managers, 

facility engineers, electrical 

inspectors, code officials, manufacturers, 

manufacturers’ representatives, 

and anyone else who will stop 

for two minutes and listen to me. 

When I tell them about the IESNA, 

the first obstacle to overcome is the 

term “illuminating engineering,” to 

get past that glazed expression as 

visions of pocket protectors invade 

their perspective. Yes, this is a technical 

organization, one whose focus 

is the art and science of lighting, 

whose mission is “to advance 

knowledge and disseminate information 

for the improvement of the 

lighted environment.” 

The IESNA is a valuable resource 

from which to learn of the latest 

advances in the use and control of 

interior and exterior illumination. 

Encourage your colleagues to join 

the Society, and take advantage of 

all the benefits available at the 

Section and Society level. Members 

can attend a local Section meeting 

to learn in an unbiased presentation 

about the latest technology in lighting, 

or tour a local design to learn 

new techniques of implementing a 

different source of illumination. 

Local Section meetings are a valuable 

opportunity to network. 

Local Section officers work hard 

to develop events for the member to 

attend, and always welcome your 

suggestions. 

Attend the IESNA Annual Conference 

in Chicago, IL August 4-7 and 

the seminars about design, technology, 

and construction. You can also 

attend the paper sessions, and the 

enlightening Progress Report. 

Take advantage of the reduced 

member price of the publications. 

There are several newly revised 

Recommended Practices, and other 

new or revised publications scheduled 

for 2003. 

I realize the membership dues 

may be daunting to the beginning 

designer, I remember the hurdle it 

was to make that first dues payment, 

but the savings were worth it. 

I’ll wind this up with a bit of history; 

at a recent Old Timer’s Meeting 

of the Capital Section we enjoyed 

the oral history of lighting from the 

sales and design perspectives. 

Some were surprised to learn from 

Dinny Dinsmore that membership in 

the IESNA was expected of anyone 

employed in the industry, and that 

expectation was unquestioned. 

The Society of today has embraced 

the art of illumination, evident 

in the ninth edition of the 

IESNA Lighting Handbook, chapter 

10. We must mentor the art of 

architecture to embrace light in 

order to give us a sense of space 

and order in our world. 

If you’re still referring 

to the 8th Edition of the 

IESNA Lighting Handbook, 

you’re in the dark ages! 

The fact is, you can no longer rely on an illuminance 

calculation and consider the lighting job complete. There 

are many other design issues to consider, and the new 

IESNA Lighting Handbook not only defines 

those issues, but provides you with the necessary 

recommendations to deal with each of them. 

It’s available in both print and CD-ROM. 

Call 212-248-5000, ext 112 

OR Order Online at www.iesna.org 

The 

LIGHTING 

AUTHORITY ® 


“The extent to which our eyes 

are capable of adapting themselves 

to the dark is quite astonishing, 

and it is also all the more 

VIEWS ON THE 

VISUAL 

ENVIRONMENT 

Louis 

Erhardt 

remarkable how many more stars 

we can see after waiting for an 

hour than when we first go outside. 

One almost thinks the 

whole sky is luminiferous.”— 

M. Minnaert, Light & Color. Dover 

Publications, New York 1954. 

“One of the most useful operations 

in any sensing system, 

natural or artificial, is a running 

normalization. In psychology it is 

called adaptation; in engineering 

it is automatic gain control. 

The idea is to adjust the 

sensitivity of the system to the 

average level of input so that all 

changes are made to lie in the 

same limited dynamic range”— 

Phillipe Brou, Thomas R. 

Scisscia, Lynette Linden, and 

Jerome Y. Lettvin, “The Colors of 

Things,” Scientific American, 

September 1986, p. 80. 

Last month’s column dealt 

exclusively with average adaptation 

(10 cd/m 2 ) and average 

reflectance (0.32). They are the 

most prevalent. Other adaptations 

and reflectances are defined by 

their sensitivities. A brief summary 

of their properties follows. 

Adaptation—0.001 cd/m 2 — 

Rod Vision. Deane Judd introduced 

this adaptation as night vision. 

“Rods are responsible for our ability 

to see by moonlight, starlight, or 

even when the stars are obscured 

by clouds.”—Deane B. Judd, Color 

in Business, Science and Industry 

John Wiley & Sons, New York 1975. 

We are faced with the complexities 

of thresholds since not all frequencies 

become visible at the 

same intensity. A further problem 

arises from the limits set for scotopic, 

mesopic, and photopic adaptations, 

which differ extensively 

among authorities. The only consistent 

number, 0.001 cd/m 2 , is the 

transition point from rods, only, to 

the first action of cones, at which 

point the Purkinje phenomenon 

occurs. Judd describes the change: 

“The Purkinje shift makes an 

object that looks red by day appear 

black by starlight, whereas a daytime 

blue object appears light gray.” 

Low scotopic luminances, found 

in the region outside the galaxy, are 

in the neighborhood of 

0.00000005, the calculated 

absolute threshold being 

0.00000002 cd/m 2 . Another low 

value is an overcast horizon with no 

moonlight, 0.00003 cd/m 2 . Visual 

sensitivity is limited to brightness 

alone. 

Added complications arise when 

the foveal and peripheral adaptions 

occur simultaneously. The concepts 

of dual adaptations were presented 

by Ian Lewin in the March 1999 

issue of this magazine in the article 

“Road Scholar”: 

“When we look directly at an 

object we are using our cone receptors... 

The rods are responsible for 

human vision at low light levels and 

are prevalent in the peripheral field 

of view, away from the line of sight... 

During practical driving at night. 

both receptor types are active. 

Objects viewed directly by the eye 

are seen by the cones. Off-axis 

objects are seen primarily by rods.” 

(Peripheral rods at the outer retina 

are extra-sensitive to motion.) 

Colors of the stars seen at this 

adaptation must be attributed to 

cone vision even though the adaptation 

implies rod vision alone 

Lighting designers are rarely 

charged with providing illumination 

at this level, but they must understand 

the challenge to those who 

work under these conditions. These 

include airline pilots who must read 

instruments while traveling through 

very dark surrounds, and ships’ captains 

who must navigate in almost 

total darkness. To be prepared for 

these conditions, lighting designers 

must be familiar with all levels of 

adaptation. 

0.01 cd/m 2 -Moonlight. Illuminance 

from the full moon is about 0.2 

lux. Reflectance from water and 

foliage is about 0.16. Since luminance 

equals illuminance times 

reflectance divided by pi, the resulting 

luminance is 0.01 cd/m 2 . Ralph 

Evans observed, “Even at levels as 

low as the light from the full moon, 

detail vision is moderately good.” 

Whereas the previous adaptation 

(0.001 cd/m 2 ) had the single variable 

Brightness, each log step 

upward (at low levels) adds two 

more Munsell values. Colors are 

The idea is to 

adjust the 

sensitivity of the 

system to the 

average level 

of input 

so that all changes 

are made 

to lie in the 

same limited 

dynamic 

range 

separated from their backgrounds 

as differences in Value, but remain 

colorless. Moonlight also adds acuity 

of large letters at the closer 

viewing distance (30 cm). One can 

usually make out newspaper headlines. 

In LD+A issues from February to 

September of 1992, I recounted my 

personal observations at 3 meters 

and at 30 centimeters—the latter 

being the closer viewing distance. 

Visual acuity, the ability to distinguish 

fine detail, is the reciprocal of 

the minimum angular size in minutes 

of arc. The smallest discernable 

separation between two lines 

is one minute of arc. This angle has 

a tangent 1/60 of a degree = 

0.00029 = 1/3438, a height of one 

at a distance of 3438 in any measure. 

Size, shape and position are 


introduced at this adaptation. 

Acuities are very sensitive to the 

distance of viewing. 

We gradually come to recognize 

that visual sensitivities multiply 

and divide as Adaptations rise to 

higher levels. More of our visual 

sensitivities evolve as the adaptation 

rises and each sensitivity 

exhibits more discernible parts. 

Locations in space (space perception) 

are difficult to find with certainty 

in moonlight. But of greatest 

importance is the fact that our 

curiosity is aroused when the surround 

is half seen. We look for perceptive 

meaning. 

0.10 cd/m 2 —Sunrise (minus 

45 minutes) or First Light of Day- 

Early morning light, initiated by the 

sun 6 degrees below the horizon 

provides an illuminance of 2 lux on 

the horizontal surfaces that reflect 

0.16. Therefore, the luminance is 2 

times 0.16 divided by pi, or 0.10 

cd/m 2 . 

Light characteristics are the 

same at the end of civil twilight 

when the sun is at the same position. 

These are the magical 

moments when motorists turn on 

headlights as color fades, and when 

colors suddenly appear in the morning. 

The change from colorless to 

color or the reverse is the most dramatic 

change occurring with different 

adaptations. 

James Southall noted, “Ever 

since Newton’s discovery and 

explanation of the phenomenon of 

the dispersion of light, the incidental 

connection between color and 

refrangibility, or wavelength, two 

entirely separate affairs, one mental 

and the other physical, has been 

a source of much confusion of 

phraseology.” 

To the engineer, colors are wavelengths 

(or combinations thereof) 

at varying brightnesses. To the 

artist (using Munsell terms) they 

are described as Hues, Values, and 

Chromas. 

Faber Birren decided, “Color, in a 

word, is thus an interpretation of 

eye and mind, an inner reaction that 

has little to do with physics or 

chemistry.” 

He saw color in ways that expand 

its subtleties almost without limit. 

“A given color, such as red, may 

have a large number of different 

appearances: 

www.iesna.org 

—It may be filmy and atmospheric 

like a patch of crimson sky at 

sunset. 

—It may have volume to it like a 

glass of red wine. 

—It may be transparent like a 

piece of cellophane 

—It may be luminous like a stoplight 

or a lantern. 

—It may be dull like a piece of 

suede. 

—It may be lustrous like a piece 

of silk. 

—It may be metallic like a 

Christmas tree ornament. 

—It may be iridescent like the 

gleam of an opal.” 

We have not yet touched upon 

color’s ability to create an emotional 

response to its use in a scene. 

David Katz wrote, “The way in 

which we see the color of a surface 

is in a large measure independent of 

the intensity and wavelength of the 

light it reflects.” 

Dawn introduces this profusion of 

LD+A/March 2003 19

colorful experiences which then carry on for the rest of 

the sunlit day. 

1 cd/m 2 —Sunrise (minus 30 minutes). The sun has 

risen to four degrees below the horizon, and the horizontal 

illuminance is 13 lux. As the adaptation rises, the 

low reflectance of the earth is augmented by sky brightness 

so the luminance is equal to 13 times the 

reflectance divided by pi, and the overall reflectance 

becomes 0.24. 

A careful review of the recommended level of illumination 

for circulation, social conversation, and simple 

tasks (such as reading 12-point type for short periods 

of time) resulted in an adaptation of 1 cd/m 2 . Here we 

come face to face with the superiority of adaptation as 

the basis for lighting design. Adaptation does not yield 

a solitary metric such as illuminance, but instead provides 

a series of measurements that can be fulfilled at 

that particular adaptation level. 

Hardy and Perrin describe the adaptation of 1 cd/m 2 

“as appropriate for interiors at night.” As stated earlier, 

it is also a daytime level. The next adaptations, 10 and 

100 cd/m 2 , occur in both interior and exterior scenes; 

the final, 100 cd/m 2 , is likely to be found in exteriors 

only. 

10 cd/m 2 —Sunrise (minus 15 minutes). With an 

average reflectance of 0.32 the illuminance will be 

approximately 100 lux (10 fc). The eye can usually see 

quite well over the two adaptation levels from 1 to 100 

cd/m 2 . Because of this overlapping of the two adaptations—one 

above and one below—the range of vision at 

the 10 cd/m 2 level is quite extensive and is probably 

the one most commonly found in interior designs. 

As this was described in detail in last month’s issue, 

we will move on to the next adaptation. 

100 cd/m 2 —Sunrise (plus 30 minutes), Bright 

Sunlight. If 1 cd/m 2 is the lowest of interior recommendations, 

100 cd/m 2 is the highest. Both, of course, 

are experienced in the natural scene as well. This level 

should be reserved for the tasks that improve in visibility 

and performance at the higher illumination. Many 

tasks require directional light to create shadows, or 

optical magnification may be the only solution for adequate 

legibility. Sparkle for jewelry is achieved by using 

extremely small directional sources. 

High adaptations may work against the design purpose. 

In viewing oil paintings on my wall, I found close 

examination disturbing. At times, the underlying canvas 

revealed its texture, and individual touches of contrasting 

color appeared strangely out of place, whereas they 

blend for the desired effect at three meters. 

The experience enhanced my appreciation of the 

artist’s ability to place the lights, darks, and colors in a 

manner that conveys realistically the water, sky, and 

the different ships portrayed. Artists can see and reproduce 

patterns of light before them. This is visual communication 

at its finest, an international language that 

needs no translation. 

Visual ability depends on the wise selection of brightness, 

color, and distance, with an innate understanding 

of the psychological factors that the selection will 

evoke. The theater designer strives for strong emotional 

responses; the everyday architectural designer wishes 

to achieve a pleasant productive atmosphere supported 

by clarity and purpose in establishing visual priorities. 

1000 cd/m 2 —Blazing Sunshine. The brightest sunshine 

occurs for only a few hours in the sunniest climates 

and for only a few days of the year. At this level; 

the designer’s problem reverses. He is concerned with 

protecting the viewer from excessive brightness. One 

seeks shade, reaches for the hat with a wide brim, 

wears sunglasses, turns to face away from the direct 

sun, or seeks other means to protect his eyes. Too 

much sun is injurious to man’s most sensitive receiver 

of information from the visual world. 

C.P. Steinmetz warned, “The light which enters the 

eye is converted into heat, and if its power is considerable 

it may be harmful or even destructive, causing 

inflammation or burns.” 

In closing this proposal for a new approach to the 

design of lighting, I would like to pay tribute to C.P. 

Steinmetz, whose book Radiation, Light, and 

Illumination inspired me to undertake my writing 

career; and to Max Planck who firmly rejected the idea 

that there could be an equation between physical and 

mental processes. Too long neglected is the work of 

Albert Munsell and his color system, which assesses 

the perception of black, white, and the grays between. 

And there were my contemporaries: Sol Golden, who 

persuaded the IESNA to publish my Views on the Visual 

Environment. And, Dick Corth, who wrote, “Vision is 

not physics; it is biology,” thus emphasizing the difference 

between light-as-energy and light-for-vision. 

Adaptation-Reflectance is the method I’ve developed. 

Reflectance, the unvarying characteristic of the 

external scene, is the stimulus. Adaptation by the retina 

for human exploration is the response. It minimizes 

calculations, maximizes the mind’s ability to comprehend 

the meanings of the visual scene. 

Editor’s Note: 

Louis Erhardt’s column “Views on the Visual 

Environment” first appeared in the October 1981 

issue of LD+A. This educational forum has 

appeared regularly in these pages since then. 

The March column is his last in the series. 

The IESNA Presidential Award was presented 

to him in 1984 and yet again in 2001, the IESNA 

Medal in 1993. He has been a member of the Society 

since 1938. 

Howard Brandston observed upon awarding 

him the Presidential Award: 

“To Louis Erhardt, who has made the art, science, 

and practice of illumination the true purpose 

of our Society, we offer our heartfelt thanks 

and deepest appreciation.” 


Paul 

Mercier LC 

An integral element of building 

design is the inclusion of a 

well-structured lighting 

design. This truism applies to any 

architectural opportunity. 

The architectural vision is best 

served if the lighting design is able 

to articulate that vision during the 

ESSAY 

BY INVITATION 

conceptualization and end stages. 

Lighting brings the architectural 

design to life. Lighting design software 

has now evolved to the point 

where it is an essential tool for anyone 

concerned with designing, 

effective and efficient lighting systems. 

Designing lighting is never an 

easy task, and it usually requires 

the insight of an experienced professional. 

One reason for the complexity 

of the task is the large number 

of variables in each project. 

Visualizing how a variety of lighting 

products will interact within the 

space in the finished design is a 

vital skill. Lighting design and calculation 

software help illustrate 

possible outcomes. Lighting software 

provides the lighting designer 

with a method to confirm his or her 

preliminary design and provides a 

level of confidence in the designed 

lighting levels. 

Unfortunately, lighting calculation 

software has often been difficult 

to learn and slow to work. In 

DOS format, such software was 

known to be time-consuming and 

keystroke-dependent, and becoming 

adept involved a substantial 

learning curve for designers. At 

best, the resulting architectural 

models were good approximations 

of the proposed architectural structures 

and were limited in the ability 

to produce complex objects rooms 

and buildings. 

Many programs had and have significant 

limitations. The lighting 

designer must be savvy in evaluating 

and interpreting results. Mistakes 

can be made easily if the 

designer is not completely fluent in 

Lighting design 

software 

has now 

evolved 

to the point 

where it is 

an essential 

tool 

a program’s functions. All lighting 

software requires an experienced 

lighting designer to evaluate the 

design and the model created in 

that software. This is still true 

today, but programs have evolved to 

make this interpretation easier and 

results more accurate. 

Another issue was the slow calculation 

speeds, which could delay 

efforts to produce quality designs in 

response to the fast pace of today’s 

architectural industry. In the end, 

most lighting designers could not 

afford the cost or the time to learn 

the programs. 

All this has changed over the 

past few years. Lighting analysis 

programs have made advancements 

in flexibility, speed and accuracy. 

Today, the programs are userfriendly 

and deliver a range of new 

features, such as three-dimensional 

color renderings. 

Today’s Windows-based software 

products offer a wide range of features 

and calculation functions for 

interior and exterior projects. Some 

systems include roadway and room 

estimators — wizards that allow for 

quick calculations of simple spaces 

with normal parameters. Program 

sophistication ranges from basic, 

with minimal drawing tools and calculation 

capabilities, to complex 

forms. Most programs in the marketplace 

provide either numerical 

analysis or color rendering, but few 

are able to provide both within the 

same product. Some also have 

numerical analysis with black and 

white rendering. 

Pricing for these programs 

ranges from zero for basic systems 

to tens of thousands of dollars per 

license for specialty programs. 

Some lighting manufacturers now 

supply specifiers with free software 

that usually includes a database of 

their product lines for easy access. 

These products are geared to less 

complex projects and where rendering 

is less critical. Although a number 

of these products serve well for 

day to day calculations. 

For the more advanced user, specialized 

lighting software developers 

have created programs that 

offer high degrees of flexibility and 

function. It’s now possible for one 

program to work effectively for 

designers who simply want a system 

for checking basic designs and 

also for those who wish to create 

three-dimensional complex architectures 

that can be color-rendered 

for review by the architectural team 

or client. Color rendering is a complex 

area that usually requires a 

skilled lighting practioner to evaluate 

the results. All programs are 

mathematical estimates of what 

we see and cannot take in to consideration 

the psychological aspect 

of how the brain interprets what we 

see. Rendering programs have 

some of the basic elements of cameras, 

and lighting levels and color 

saturation can be manipulated by 

adjustments within the programs. 

One product that incorporates 

complex modeling and color rendering 

is the recently enhanced program 

AGI32 (version 1.50) from 

Lighting Analysts Inc. (www.agi32 

.com). AGI32 now includes color 

texturing for surfaces to enhance 

realism, enhanced adaptive subdivision 

capabilities, and an expanded 

pseudo color range. 

AGI32—which stands for advanced 

graphical interface 32-bit— 

is a lighting design software system 

that enables users to model complex 

architectural elements and produce 

visual three-dimensional renderings 

within one program. The 

renderings are in color and are photometrically 

correct. The program 

utilizes actual luminaire photometric 

files from fixture manufacturers 

to ensure correct calculations. This 

feature provides both the designer 


and the owner with visual feedback during the design 

process. The program’s calculation power allows renderings 

to be produced in seconds and minutes rather 

than the hours and days previously required. This 

increases efficiency while minimizing the potential for 

costly revisions during the construction period. 

AGI32, has a radiosity-based calculation engine that 

provides results in both numerical and rendering modes 

in a very short period of time (Pentium-based systems 

are the minimum requirement). This allows the lighting 

designer to expand the conceptualization process for 

the architectural team. (Note : radiosity software programs 

do not indicate specularity of materials in rendering. 

A combination of Ray Trace and Radiocity calculations 

are required to indicate specular surfaces) 

Lighting Analysts has been creating lighting design 

software for the architectural community since 1984, 

and AGI32 1.50 contains several new features. 

The most recent of these is surface texturing. AGI32 

has always been positioned as “a calculation tool that 

happens to be a rendering program.” By integrating real 

textures into such components as colored carpet, 

brickwork, ceiling tiles, walls and other surfaces 

through the use of bitmap (BMP or JPG) images, 

designers can transform renderings into illustrations. 

AGI32 stores BMPs and JPGs in a searchable database 

and, if more options are desired, the designer can download 

textures from the Internet or from individual 

libraries. In addition, textures can be tiled, wrapped, or 

stretched to match a surface. 

One of AGI32’s improvements from previous generations 

of lighting software is the ease with which complex 

architecture is created. Irregular-shaped objects, 

rooms and buildings can be created from scratch using 

basic three-dimensional elements or a combination of 

building blocks located in the library. Library blocks can 

be saved to use over again in future projects. Once a 

block has been created and saved in the library, the 

block is scalable in any direction (x, y or z). As with any 

3D modelling program, experience is required to create 

The Story of Bruce 

Called an “anti-department store,” Bruce—located in Vancouver’s West End—represents 

a new trend of urban modernist stores. Both the architecture and lighting had to 

complement a two-story open concept. The glass façade allowed the entire store to be 

viewed from the street. 

The lighting system was suspended from the upper level, offering general illumination, 

but also highlighting merchandise and attracting customers. It was crucial that direct 

and diffuse lighting be integrated. 

A bell-shaped luminaire was modified to provide the light levels required for a retail 

application. Two different sizes of luminaire were chosen. Although all the luminaires 

were mounted at the same height, the second-level fixtures were physically smaller due to the reduced floor-to-ceiling height on the upper level. 

Both architect and building owner were uncomfortable 

with how this proposed system would 

work. The architect questioned whether the contrast 

ratios as designed would be too low, creating 

a flat space with no depth perception. Both 

owner and architect needed visual support to 

demonstrate the lighting effects. 

The software created a three-dimensional color 

computer model of the architectural interior and 

exterior that could be viewed interactively from 

any angle. In fact, these e-mailed renderings 

were integral to the Bruce design process. The 

design was approved by all parties with a high 

degree of certainty and client satisfaction. 

The Bruce store in Vancouver 

represents a new trend of urban 

modernist stores. AGI32 software 

created a three dimensional 

computer model of the 

architectural interior and exterior 

that could be viewed interactively 

from any angle. A bell-shaped 

luminaire was selected by the 

architect and modified by the 

lighting designer to provide 

the light levels required. 


these complex models and the ability to think spatially 

provides accuracy. As one becomes familiar with the 

program more complex objects and spaces become 

possible 

As one might guess, this feature eliminates many 

steps in the modeling process used to create architecture. 

Domes, vaulted ceilings, curves and extrusions 

are created without modeling in other programs. 

The software analysis tools enable the user to calculate 

lighting levels and uniformity on any surface, 

including sloped or curved, thus allowing for verification 

of vertical and horizontal levels. Ceiling uniformity for 

indirect applications can be calculated and viewed at 

the same time. Light trespass in outdoor applications 

can be reviewed prior to installation, reducing the possibility 

of unwanted and inefficient lighting in nighttime 

settings. Further, the software calculates CIE glare ratings. 

These ratings give an indication of the disability 

glare for a person situated at a location in the calculated 

field, a factor in both site and sports lighting applications 

The program comes with photometric data from 

numerous manufacturers. This data can be 

accessed using different means, among them an 

“Instabase” feature that enables the user to browse a 

manufacturer’s offerings in a tree structure, including 

pictures and polar candela curves. New files can be 

added and the database updated as new production 

become available from manufacturers. Photometric files 

can be downloaded from the web and brought into the 

program. Although the search options in the data base 

are extensive, manufacturer’s files must be in a specific 

format for the search tools to function at its maximum 

Today’s lighting clients often desire to “test-drive” 

their space prior to construction. In the past, while lighting 

designers have had the ability to visualize twodimensional 

drawings in three dimensions, they have 

had to rely on written and verbal communication skills 

or an artist’s rendering to communicate the visual look 

and feel of their design to others. Now, AGI32’s color 

rendering and texturing capability model the effects of 

lighting on proposed architectural environment, meaning 

that others can visualize the space from different 

angles and locations (or from outside, in the case of 

exterior projects). As indicated previously any rendering 

must be carefully evaluated and owners or clients 

briefed on the accuracy of the results. Otherwise there 

are expectations the project will look exactly like the 

rendering. 

This software will never replace an experienced lighting 

designer who has intuition, creativity and education, 

but provides a very good method of communication to 

indicate a lighting designer’s thoughts and ideas to 

clients. 

Paul Mercier, LC, is a principal of Lighting Design 

Innovations Ltd., Calgary, Alberta, Canada. With 

more than twenty years’ experience in design, Paul 

has received numerous IIDA awards for his work. He 

can be contacted at 403-201-3222 or by email at 

pdmercier@shaw.ca 

25 LD+A/February 2003 

LD+A/March 2003 25

• notes on lighting design 

The Grass Is Greener 

Last year the Houston Texans, the newest, and 32nd NFL 

(National Football League) franchise moved into their new home. 

As the first NFL stadium ever built with a retractable roof, Reliant 

Stadium, Houston, TX, is designed to be as innovative as 

Houston’s Astrodome was in 1965. The new stadium also serves 

as the new home for the annual Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo 

and will be host of the Super Bowl XXXVIII in February, 2004. The 

requirements of both football and rodeo are very similar, making 

the facility perfect for both attractions. 

One of the most notable aspects of the design is the unique operable fabric roof. While the NFL 

prefers to play its games in open-air stadiums, the Rodeo, with a winter schedule, has requirements 

for an indoor, controlled environment space. As a result, the need for a retractable roof was apparent 

from the start. Other highlights include four club level theme bars. 

At the “football bar,” tiles were installed in an oval pattern to resemble the shape of a football, 

surrounded by a border of black granite to make the transition to the carpeting smoother. 

Additionally, the lighting fixture above the bar was custom-made to look like the laces of the football, 

and the side panels of the bar are made from the same material as an actual football. 

The other three bars—the Star Bar, Horseshoe Bar, and Spur Bar—were designed with the same 

interplay of stone and light, and each is unique in shape and individual design. 

Nirdair fabric is used for the upper roof. The translucency provides the ambient sunlight to keep 

the natural grass growing—a primary concern after the real grass in the Astrodome died and was 

replaced with Astroturf. (During the first season of play in the Astrodome, the sharp contrast 

between lighting on the field and the acrylic skylights made fly balls too difficult to see. The ceiling 

tiles were painted an opaque shade, and the grass died almost immediately.) 

Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam, Inc. (LAN) and Hermes Architects, Inc., teamed to create 

Houston Stadium Consultants (HSC). HSC lead the consultant team as prime architect with HOK 

Sport as the design consultant. The architect of record is the joint venture of Houston based 

LAN/Daly and Hermes Architects known as Houston Stadium Consultants (HSC) with HOK s+v+e 

as design architect. 

With over 1.9 million square feet, the stadium has over 165 private suites, 7500 club seats and 

550 concession points of service. Installed throughout the concourse of Reliant Stadium are 

Squareline metal ceiling tiles by Illbruck Architectural Products. 

“We were looking for a suspendable ceiling tile product that would conceal piping, lighting and other systems above it and 

not require us to invest in any additional systems, 

such as more sprinklers. Its design 

complimented the contemporary architecture 

of the stadium, which featured aluminum 

trim and finishes throughout,” says Steve 

Parker, lead architect, Houston Stadium Consultants 

(HSC). 

“A bonus was that we could cut the tiles 

on-site to fit for light fixture applications—we 

didn’t have to special order it from the factory 

already cut. That was a necessary timesaver 

for us to get the project completed on 

time.” 

Parker went on to say that he believes the 

building images best describe what the architectural 

team was trying to accomplish as it 

relates to lighting design “ a modern sports 

facility that has a balanced mix of functional 

fixtures for areas such as the public concourse 

with a more refined fixture selection 

for suites and club levels.” 

—John-Michael Kobes 


Members in the News 

Holophane, Newark, 

OH, has named Robert 

J. Drago and Jon 

L. Memsic to lead the 

company’s national 

sales program as 

vice-presidents of 

sales for the eastern 

region and western 

region, respectively. 

Drago will over oversee 

sales in the eastern 

half of the US, 

which extends from 

Louisiana northward 

to Michigan and 

every state east, with 

Memsic leading the company’s sales 

program in all states west of this area. 

Leviton Manufacturing Company, 

Little Neck, NY has acquired OnQ 

Technologies, Inc., a supplier of structured 

wiring and home networking 

technology. OnQ Technologies, Inc. will 

be joined with Levition integrated 

Networks, the company’s existing 

structured wiring division, to create 

Leviton OnQ. 

ILLUMINATING 

ENGINEERING 

SOCIETY 

NEWS 

VOLUME 33, NUMBER 3 

MARCH 2003 

Charles Swift, was elected an associate 

member in the American Society of 

Theatre Consultants (ASTC). 

Lutron Electronics, Coopersburg, PA, 

promoted Dave Odess to vice-president 

of International Sales. Under the direction 

of Odess, Lutron has expanded its 

United Kingdom and German offices, 

established offices in France and Spain, 

and created business opportunities 

throughout the Continent. 

Martin Professional appointed Dave 

Caulfield as the new managing director 

of Martin Professional PLC. 

Scott H. Muse was appointed group 

vice president of Hubbell Lighting, Inc., 

Orange, CT. 

Advance Transformer Co., Oak Brook, 

IL appointed Ron Bezdon, as director, 

business development. 

A.L.P. Lighting Components, Inc., 

Niles, IL, promoted Bob Murphy as 

western regional sales manager. 

IESNA 

Calendar of Events 

May 6-8, 2003 

LIGHTFAIR INTERNATIONAL 

New York, NY 

Contact: AMC, Inc. 

404-220-2221/2215 

www.lightfair.com 

August 3-6, 2003 

IESNA Annual Conference 

Chicago, IL 

Contact: Val Landers 

212-248-5000, ext. 117 

www.iesna.org 

September 29-October 1, 2003 

IESNA 

Street & Area Lighting Conference 

Baltimore, MD 

Contact: Val Landers 

212-248-5000, ext. 117 

www.iesna.org 

October 19-23, 2003 

IESNA Aviation Lighting Seminar 

Austin, TX 

www.iesalc.org 

Vari-Lite International, Inc. Sells Manufacturing 

Division to Genlyte Thomas Group LLC 

Vari-Lite International, Inc. has sold the assets of its Vari-Lite products manufacturing 

and sales division to Genlyte Thomas Group LLC (GTG), a leading manufacturer 

of lighting fixtures and controls for commercial, industrial and residential 

markets. The sale included the Vari-Lite family of products as well as all sales, 

manufacturing and engineering operations associated with this division. GTG also 

acquired the Vari-Lite trademark and all patents associated with Vari-Lite products. 

The purchase price, is estimated to be $10.5 million – $11.5 million. 

“Operating as a manufacturer and a rental company was confusing to the industry, 

and it limited the growth prospects of both our Vari-Lite manufacturing and 

sales division and VLPS Lighting Services, our rental division,” said Rusty 

Brutsché, chairman and CEO of Vari-Lite International, Inc. “In order for both divisions 

to achieve their maximum potential, there had to be a clear separation of 

the two. This transaction allows VLPS Lighting Services to operate independently 

and to focus on its core competency, lighting rental and production services.” 

Vari-Lite International, Inc. will ultimately change its name to VLPS Lighting 

Services International, Inc. to further reflect the Company’s continued commitment 

to provide lighting systems and services to the entertainment industry. 

Michael Stewart 

Hooker, 1950-2003 

Michael Stewart 

Hooker, Design Principal 

and Partner 

of MSH Visual Planners, 

passed away in 

the early morning 

hours of Saturday, 

January 11, 2003. 

Michael contributed greatly to 

IESNA and to the Golden Gate Section 

in particular. MSH Visual Planners is a 

Sustaining Member of IESNA, and 

Michael often contributed his creativity 

and insight, providing seminars and 

presentations to members. 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 29

NCQLP to “Roast” 

Howard Brandston 

The NCQLP at its annual LIGHTFAIR 

LC Luncheon will roast lighting industry 

luminary Howard M. Brandston, LC, 

FIES, FCIBSE, FIALD. Join MC Gary 

Dulaski, IES, and distinguished roasters 

Melanie Brandston, Robert Prouse, 

LC, FIES, IALD, David A. Mintz, LC, 

FIALD, FIES, Steven Goldberg, AIA, 

Rita Harrold, LC, FIES, Sonny Sonnenfeld, 

IES, and Frank Conti, IES, for 

what promises to be a most entertaining 

look at the lighting life and times of 

Howard Brandston. 

In addition, NCQLP president Joseph 

M. Good III, LC, the NCQLP officers 

and board members will honor the 

2003 LC Class, the sixth. President 

Good will also recognize the contributors 

and volunteers who are so vital to 

the success of NCQLP 

Tickets can be purchased when 

registering for LIGHTFAIR at www. 

lightfair.com or at the onsite LIGHT- 

FAIR registration until 5 pm Tuesday, 

May 6. 

Section News 

New York Section 

Bill Warren, Frank Lorenz, Clarence 

Tsung and William Soddard discussed 

New York City code changes that affect 

lighting, lighting controls, and lighting 

energy conservation on January 8. 

An in depth analysis of emergency 

lighting and code requirements for NYC 

and the tri-state area was given by 

John Bredehorst. Garry Myers also covered 

the new ASHRAE/IESNA 90.1 

requirements concerning lighting, controls, 

and power density. 

Golden Gate Section 

In November, Alfredo Zaparolli, partner 

at TECHLINEA LLC, explained how 

to integrate the electronic home with 

lighting, communications, security, 

home entertainment, energy management 

and home networking. 

Lighting designer Ray Grenald, lectured 

on his career and professional 

philosophies on January 14. 

Los Angeles Section 

On January 15, Kevin Houser, a 

nationally known researcher on the 

continued on following page 

SUSTAINING 

MEMBERS 

The following companies have elected 

to support the Society as Sustaining 

Members which allows the IESNA to fund 

programs that benefit all segments of the 

membership and pursue new endeavors, 

including education projects, lighting 

research and recommended practices. 

The level of support is classified 

by the amount of annual dues, based 

on a company’s annual lighting revenues: 

Copper: $500 annual dues 

Lighting revenues to $4 million 

(Copper Sustaining Members are listed in 

the March issue of LD+A, as well as in the 

IESNA Annual Report. There are currently 233 

Copper Sustaining Members). 

Silver: $1,000 annual dues 


Gold: $2,500 annual dues 


Platinum: $5,000 annual dues 


Emerald: $10,000 annual dues 


Diamond: $15,000 annual dues 

Lighting revenues over $500 million 

IES SUSTAINING 

MEMBERS 

DIAMOND 

Cooper Lighting 

General Electric Co. 

Lithonia Lighting 

OSRAM SYLVANIA Products, Inc. 

Philips Lighting Co. 

EMERALD 

Holophane Corporation 

PLATINUM 

Day-Brite Capri Omega 

Lightolier 

Lutron Electronics Co, Inc. 

GOLD 

ALP Lighting Components Co. 

Altman Lighting, Inc. 

Barth Electric Co., Inc. 

BLV Licht und Vakuumtechnik GmbH 

The Bodine Company 

Daeyang Electric Co., Ltd. 

Edison Price Lighting, Inc. 

Finelite, Inc. 

Florida Power Lighting Solutions 

Gardco Lighting 

Indy Lighting, Inc. 

The Kirlin Company 

Kurt Versen Co. 

LexaLite Int’l Corp 

Lighting Services, Inc. 

LiteTouch, Inc. 

Louis Poulsen Lighting 

LSI Industries, Inc. 

Martin Professional, Inc. 

Musco Sports Lighting, Inc. 

Niagara Mohawk Power Corp 

Prudential Lighting Corp 

San Diego Gas & Electric 

SPI Lighting 

United Illuminating Co. 

Vista Professional Outdoor Lighting 

Zumtobel Staff Lighting, Inc. 

SILVER 

Ardron-Mackie Limited 

Associated Lighting 

Atofina Chemicals, Inc. 

Axis Lighting, Inc. 

Bartco Lighting, Inc. 

Beta Lighting, Inc. 

BJB Electric Corporation 

Birchwood Lighting, Inc. 

Canlyte Inc. 

City of San Francisco 

Con-Tech Lighting 

Custom Lighting Services LLC 

Custom Lights, Inc. 

Day Lite Maintenance Co. 

Defense Supply Center Philadelphia 

Delta Power Supply, Inc. 

EEMA Industries 

Elko Ltd 

Elliptipar 

ENMAX 

Enterprise Lighting Sales 

ETC Architectural 

Eye Lighting Industries 

Eye Lighting Int’l of NA 

Factory Sales Agency 

Fiberstars 

Focal Point 

Gammalux Systems 

H E Williams, Inc. 

HAWA Incorporated 

High End Systems, Inc. 

Hubbell Lighting, Inc. 

Illuminating Technologies, Inc. 

InfraSource 

Kenall Mfg Co. 

Kramer Lighting 

Lee Filters 

Legion Lighting Co. 

Leviton Mfg Co, Inc. 

Linear Lighting 

Lite Tech 

Litecontrol Corp 

Litelab Corp 

Litetronics Int’l Inc. 

Lowel Light Manufacturing 

Lucifer Lighting Co. 

Metalumen Manufacturing, Inc. 

Northern Illumination Co., Inc. 

Optical Research Associates 

Optima Engineering PA 

Paramount Industries, Inc. 

Portland General Electric 

Prescolite, Inc. 

PSE & G 

R A Manning Co, Inc. 

Reflex Lighting Group, Inc. 

Richard McDonald & Associates, Ltd. - Calgary 

Richard McDonald & Associates, Ltd. - Edmonton 

Sentry Electric Corporation 

Shakespeare Composites & Electronics Division 

Southern California Edison 

Stage Front Presentation Sys. 

Stebnicki Robertson & Associates 

Sternberg Vintage Lighting 

Sterner Lighting Systems. Inc. 

StressCrete King Luminaire Co. 

Sun Industries 

Tennessee Valley Authority 

TXU Electric & Gas 

Universal Electric Ltd. 

US Architectural Lighting/Sun Valley Lighting 

Utility Metals 

W J Whatley, Inc. 

WAC Lighting, Co. 

Winnipeg Hydro 

Wisconsin Public Service Corp 

Xenon Light, Inc. 

As of February 2003 


Section News 

continued from previous page 

spectral composition of light and its 

relation to human vision, examined the 

photopic luminous efficiency function. 

Memphis Section 

The Pyramid Arena, home of NBA’s 

Memphis Grizzlies, was illuminated by 

Light It Up: The Downtown Illumination 

Project, a not-for-profit organization 

founded to enhance the image of downtown 

Memphis. The Section toured the 

Arena in December. 

Cleveland Section 

In January, Terry McGowan addressed 

light and human health, covering 

such topics as: new medical applications 

of light, using light to treat mental 

disorders, therapeutic lighting, 

human circadian rhythms, light and the 

aging eye, and the hazards of UV. 

Maryland Section 

In January, Fred Oberkircher reviewed 

the latest developments in the 

effect of light and color on human 

health and performance. 

Western New England Section 

The Annual Awards Gala honored 

Thomas Hannigan on January 16 with 

the LLAA (Lighting Industry Achievement 

Award). 

Western New York Section 

On January 14, John F. Daly reviewed 

holistic sustainable design and the lighting 

designer, focusing on new sustainable 

design technologies like displacement 

ventilation, daylight harvesting, 

raised floor system fuel cells, indoor air 

quality and active climate facades. 

Mid Hudson Valley Section 

“Lighting Bloopers” was the January 

theme – from the humorous to the dangerous, 

dramatic things that can happen 

with lighting when details are overlooked. 

New England Section 

Steven Rosen, principal of Available 

Light, explored theatrical lighting 

design techniques for architecture, 

museums, and themed environments. 

Share your news 

with us! 

IES News 

120 Wall St., 17th Floor 

New York, NY 10005 

Fax: (212) 248-5018 

New Members 

Membership Committee 

Chair Jean Black announced 

the IESNA gained one Sustaining 

Member and 87 

Members (M), associate and 

student members in January. 

SUSTAINING MEMBERS 

Birchwood Lighting, Inc., 

Santa Ana, CA 

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS 

Canadian Region 

Adam Levesque, Holophane Canada, 

Inc., Richmond Hill, ON 

Allen D. Middleton, Universal 

Lighting Technologies, 

Tottenham, ON 

University of New Brunswick 

Mohamed F. el Gendy 

East Central Region 

Scott Berry, Acuity Brands, 

Landsdale, PA 

Theodore R. Calver, Landmark 

Design Group, Williamsburg, VA 

Cliff W. Gray, Leading Edge 

Telemetry, Reinholds, PA 

Wayne C. Hinson (M), Hinson 

Design Group, Washington, DC 

Kristin A. Keilt (M), HK Lighting 

Design, Inc., Havertown, PA 

Edward J. Lynch (M), Bala 

Consulting Engineers, 

Wynnewood, PA 

Hunter J. Mink (M), Ameron Pole 

Products Division, Bristol, VA 

Dawn H. Sangley, Cho Benn Holback 

+ Associates, Baltimore, MD 

Brian M. Walsh, Federated Lighting, 

Inc., Upper Marlboro, MD 

Virginia Tech 

Neal A. Cramer 

Great Lakes Region 

Dennis Gorski (M), Burns Meucci 

Engineering, Carnegie, PA 

Todd C. Kenter, Teknical Directions, 

Fruitport, MI 

Timothy Lacey, University of 

Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 

Thomas S. Laureto, Lighting 

Resource, East Grand Rapids, MI 

Craig Lockwood, LaFace and 

McGovern Associates, Bethel 

Park, PA 

Larry W. Moore (M), Granger 

Construction Company, Lansing, 

MI 

Peter Schreiber, Holophane, 

Granville, OH 

Carnegie Mellon Univeristy 

Vineeta Pal 

South Pacific Coast 

John M. Castner, Dialight 

Corporation, Santa Ana, CA 

Brian Crabtree, Birchwood Lighting, 

Inc., Santa Ana, CA 

Paula M. Doxakis, Southern 

California Edison, Santa Ana, CA 

Rob Fisher (M), Ginosko, Inc., 

Fresno, CA 

Steven Koch, Birchwood Lighting, 


Herbert Moskowitz (M), Herbert 

Moskowitz Ph.D., Inc., Encino, 

CA 

Claudio Ramos (M), HE Banks & 

Associates Lighting Design, San 

Francisco, CA 

Gregory Slover, Slover 

Investigations, Chandler, AZ 

Darrin Weedon, Birchwood Lighting, 


Morris Zuckerman, Holophane, 

Sherman Oaks, CA 

Midwest Region 

June Allongue, SPI Lighting, Inc., 

Mequon, WI 

Jessica S. Santoyo, Patrick 

Engineering, Lisle, IL 

Milwaukee School of Engineering 

Gabe Gorsline, Michael McTavish, 

John Russell, Robert Seidl 

Southeastern Region 

Michael Alvarez, City of Miami 

Beach, Miami Beach, Fl 

Frederick J. Butler, Peerless 

Lighting, Lilburn, GA 

Charles G. Hall, I.C. Thomasson 

Associates, Inc., Knoxville, TN 

Jacklyn G. Heywood-Stanton, 

Lytestyles, Loudon, TN 

Michael Hoover (M), Hayes, Seag, 

MaHern & Mahern, Charlotte, NC 

David D. Williams, Newell, NC 

American Intercontinental University 

Kendall D. Wells 

Northeastern Region 

Timothy Becker (M), Fluid Lighting, 

New York, NY 

Mary E. Benoit (M), South 

Burlington, VT 

Nicholas C. Bleeker (M), 

Somerset, NJ 

Ellen C. Carter (M), Minolta 

Corporation, Little Falls, NJ 

Dimitri Galitzine, Design 

Development Associates, LLC, 

Bardonia, NY 

Stewart Hamel (M), Luminis USA, 

Inc., Sharon, MA 

Nelson C. Jenkins (M), Thompson + 

Sears Lighting, New York, NY 

Michael W. Mehl, Jaros Baum & 

Bolles, New York, NY 

Stephen V. Norako (M), Cooper 

Crouse-Hinds, Syracuse, NY 

Elizabeth Steinmetz, Selux 

Corporation, Highland, NY 

Philip D. Testa, Aesthetic Lighting 

Solutions, New York, NY 

Corina N. Vijeu (M), Syska 

Hennessy Group, Princeton, NJ 

New York School of Interior Design 

Emily Chen, Yin Chen, Andrea 

David, Melida Dominguez, Issara 

Hangsapruk, Hyun Woo Kim, 

Weisha Liu, Rama Mendelson, 

Meng-I Shen, Michael Stokes, 

Theresa Wu 

Northwestern Region 

Sherman H. Brown (M), MLT, Inc., 

Great Falls, MT 

University of Alberta 

Brian W. Calverley 

Southwestern Region 

David Collins (M), Darr & Collins, 

LLC, Oklahmoa City, OK 

Terry M. Crawley (M), Zumtobel 

Staff lighting, Dallas, TX 

William Gandy, ME31 Consulting 

Engineers, Oklahoma City, OK 

Ken B. Havens, Austin Lighting 

Products, Austin, TX 

Jeffrey Jones, Smith Lighting Sales, 

Inc., Oklahoma City, OK 

Marshal Maggard (M), ME31 

Consulting Engineers, Oklahoma 

City, OK 

Michael D. Morin, Architectural 

Lighting Associates, Inc., Dallas, 

TX 

David Myers (M), C.H. Guernsey & 

Co., Oklahoma City, OK 

Inez D. Sosa, Interglobal, Inc., 

Flower Mound, TX 

Eric Stewart (M), Smith Lighting 

Sales, Inc., Oklahoma City, OK 

Paul T. Warila (M), Platte River 

Power Authority, Fort Collins, CO 

Lee Warren (M), Warren 

Engineering, Springdale, AR 

Jeff N. Westfall (M), City of Broken 

Arrow, Broken Arrow, OK 

Foreign 

Ignacio Fernandez-Cuervo, IFC 

Lighting, Puerto Rico 

Bindu Finney George (M), KEO 

International Consultants, Kuwait 

Leung Hon Man (M), CLP Power 

Hong Kong Ltd., Hong Kong 

Luis Carlos Murillo, Sylvania S.A., 

Costa Rica 

Stanley Patino, Cybern, Trinidad 

Tobago 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 31

NCQLP Announces Test Results – 2002 Examination 

Joseph M. Good, III, President, 

NCQLP, announced that 209 lighting 

practitioners sat for the 2002 exam. 

With a pass rate of 78.5 percent, the 

roster of lighting certified individuals 

have been increased by 154 full LCs 

and 10 Intern LCs. 

The LC class of 2002 now brings the 

total number of LCs to 1127. 

The National Council on Qualifications 

for the Lighting Professions is a 

non-profit corporation founded in 1991 

to serve and protect the well-being of 

the public through effective and efficient 

lighting practice. Through a peer 

review process, the NCQLP establishes 

the education, experience and 

examination requirements for certification 

in the lighting industry. 

Thirty-six percent of those who have 

sat for the LC exam over the past 

three years identify themselves as 

lighting designers/consultants. The 

two next largest groups are electrical 

engineers (16 percent), and manufacturers’ 

representatives and sales representatives 

(12 percent). 

Thirty-four percent list experience 

levels at 6-10 years, with another 38 

percent indicating 11-20 years of 

experience. An average of 50 percent 

of exam takers hold bachelor degrees; 

18.7 percent hold advanced degrees. 

Sixty-eight percent identify themselves 

as members of the IESNA; 14 

percent, the IALD. Four percent each 

cite their primary affiliation as AEE, 

IEEE or the AIA. 

This year, sixteen graduate and undergraduate 

students in lighting took 

the LC examination as participants in 

the NCQLP Intern Program. An accredited 

college offering a minimum of 12 

credit hours in lighting or lighting related 

courses can apply to be a part of 

this program. Seven students from 

Penn State University, four students 

from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 

and five from Parsons sat for the LC 

examination; ten of those who took 

the examination are now designated 

Intern LCs. 

The Intern LC program was partially 

funded by two grants from the 

Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education 

and additional grants from the Lutron 

Foundation and the Golden Gate 

Section of the IESNA. 

IESNA members are in bold in the following 

list. 

New LCs (2002 Examinees) 

Brian E. Alcorn 

Marcia K. Babcock 

Gwen H. Barber 

Michael D. Barden 

Brian K. Baumgartle 

Jeffrey T. Berg 

Ellen J. Blaine 

Randall W. Blanchette 

Dennis R. Blansit 

Jennifer C. Bohl 

Brian T. Bowman 

John F. Briggs 

Mark R. Bryant 

Andrew J. Bullinger Jr., 

David K. Burtner 

Frederick J. Butler 

Thomas L. Butters 

John C. Caratozzolo 

Eric J. Carlson 

Joyce M. Cassidy 

Huan Chen 

David M. Clinard 

Michael A. Cole 

Ian K. Coll 

Mark H. Conder 

Paul R. Daniel 

Richard K. Davis 

Jason J. Decheck 

Dennis J. DeLorenzo 

Veronika R. Demelius 

Monte L. DePouw 

David L. DiLaura 

Julie M. Donovan 

Jean F. Dore 

Michael S. Doucette 

Ronald R. Doyle 

Steven R. Duff 

Karen J. Duffy 

Marc T. Dyble 

Jason D. Edling 

Robert S. Emery 

Jeri Farkas 

Randall P. Fisher 

Hank Forrest 

Margaret E. Fowler-McDowell 

Ronald A. Fuller 

Shad A. Funkhouser 

Casey H. Gaetz 

Wade I. Geller 

Jeffrey D. Gerwing 

Ellen F. Godson 

Vandana U. Gogate 

Cathy L. Gottardi 

Patrick H. Grzybek 

Tao Y. Ham 

Margaret B. Hamilton 

James Chad Haney 

Jon M. Hart 

David J. Hatcher 

Asha Hegde-Niezgoda 

Peter E. Hegedus 

Joseph S. Hendren 

Adam H. Holmes 

Ronald T. Houser 

Meghan K. Hoye 

Chris Hunkeler 

Teri L. Jackson 

Gary R. Jewell 

Bryan J. Johnson 

Aristithe G. Karathanos 

Neil S. Kimball 

Marilee O. Klimek 

Michael A. Lambert 

Philip E. Lambing 

Keith T. Lane 

Michael L. Lassle 

Kenneth O. Latal Jr. 

Lloyd G. Lawrence 

Choon Kyoung Lee 

Sally J. Lee 

Kurt Levens 

Norman Scott Ley 

Robert M. Limroth 

Kimberly D. Lindstrand 

William Gray Lundy 

Rodrigo E. Manriquez 

Beth A. Mattern 

Larry W. McGough 

Bruce D. McNeil 

Robert Meyer 

Kurt T. Minko 

Mark A. Mladenoff 

Alicia G. Morin 

Gregory F. Mulholland 

Stephen S. Norris 

Daniel P. O’Donahue 

Neal J. O’Neill 

James Michael Parrish 

Greg C. Parthemer 

Bjarne Pedersen 

Linda A. Perry 

Gerard M. Plank 

David R. Pohl 

Gregory Michael Price 

Leora C. Radetsky 

Deborah L. Raines 

Louis M. Raso 

John T. Ratliff 

David E. Raver 

Robert W. Reynolds Jr. 

Thomas P. Rist 

Ira J. Rothman 

Michelle R. Sackett 

Jagannath R. Salker 

Gerald E. Sasser III 

Thomas M. Sater 

Tejal V. Schmulen 

Gerald J. Schreinert 

Shelli L. Sedlak Mejia 

David D. Shaeffer 

Yingjiu Shen 

Loretta Sheridan 

Raisa Shigol 

Milena M. Simeonova 

Jamie L. Simper 

James S. Smith 

Michael Smolyansky 

John G. Sterken “Jr. 

William M. Stevens 

Robert K. Stewart 

Warren V. Stojcich “Jr. 

Zachary R. Suchara 

Tom Swift 

Kurt Thomas 

Kevin R. Trask 

Richard C. Tucker 

Jason R. Tuenge 

John R. Turner 

Attila Uysal 

Martin J. Van Koolbergen 

James E. Vance 

Allyn B. Vodicka 

Qianxiang Wang 

Lance J. Warner 

Chad Watts 

Susan L. White 

BonnyAnn Whitehouse 

Larry W. Wilson 

Jeany Wu 

Raymond W. Yeager 

David J. Young 

Amy B. Zeboor 

Matthew G. Zelkowitz 

Susannah G. Zweighaft 

New Intern LCs (2002 Exam) 

Lisa Bornemann 

Peping A. Dee Jr. 

Sara J. Demel 

Lara H. Jacobson 

Sara R. Lappano 

Ammar Mohamed 

Jason S. Neches 

John W. Newman 

Adrienne M. Presner 

Insiya Shakir 


PHOTOS: JILL CODY 

The Kachel Fieldhouse includes recreational 

multipurpose courts and a competition 200 meter 

running track. Our design addresses the lighting 

requirements of various sports, while meeting 

rigorous sustainable design objectives. 

Managing Glare 

After establishing the architectural design to provide an adequate 

level of daylight, the next step focused on assessing and 

resolving problems with glare. Direct sun or a very bright diffuse 

surface in a athlete’s field of view were central concerns. 

Diffuse glazing is one 

technique for controlling 

direct sun, but it 

AWELL-CONDITIONED ATHLETE 

HGA and The Weidt Group partner to create 

an efficient home for athletics 

Aspace for athletic competition and recreation, 

efficient and simple to operate, with 

design features making it a model for 

future facilities. Simply put, these were the goals of 

the design team and owner. 

The DLK/Kachel Fieldhouse addition to the 

Williams Center at the University of Wisconsin – 

Whitewater was designed to create an intercollegiate 

competition facility for indoor track meets 

and to expand recreational and intramural space 

for students on campus and the surrounding 

community. The project was also designated to 

establish a model design process for incorporating 

sustainable design elements into this and 

future projects for the State of Wisconsin. To this 

end, the architects and engineers at Hammel, 

Green and Abrahamson (HGA) worked with 

energy consultants The Weidt Group and State of 

Wisconsin facilities development personnel to 

develop energy savings strategies that included 

reduced energy consumption for lighting loads 

and the use of daylighting. 

Daylighting Design 

It was once said by a wise man that daylighting 

is like taking a sip of water from a fire hydrant. 

The sun is a powerful light source so bright that 

it can seldom be used directly for most interior 

visual environments unless controlled properly. 

The best source of daylight is from the sky, not the 

sun, so glazing orientations for a building need to 

maximize the facades where the sunlight can be 

easily controlled. The north orientation, and then 

the south, are desirable in northern latitudes, 

while east and west facades are problematic due 

to low sun angles, and are difficult to control costeffectively. 

During design, several variations on architectural 

roof forms and fenestration alternatives were 

studied using physical daylight models and energy 

simulation software. Among the alternatives studied: 

flat roof vs. barrel vaulted; Low-E clear glazing 

vs. translucent, insulating glazing (e.g. Kalwall); 

active and passive sunlight control features; and 

the use of skylights. Vertical fenestration was evaluated 

on various combinations of the north, south, 

and west faces of the building. The east face of the 

building was not evaluated because it abuts the 

existing building. 

Several of the passive sunlight control features 

under consideration, including internal light 

shelves and redirecting glass block, were eliminated 

due to their associated construction costs. Some 

glazing placements and types were eliminated due 

to unacceptable glare created by direct sunlight hitting 

the playing surfaces during large periods of the 

year, while others were eliminated due to owner 

preferences. 

The architectural design finally selected was a 

barrel vault roof with translucent, insulating glazing 

on the north, south and west faces. Based on 

physical scale-model measurements, the barrel 

vault roof form provided 35 percent greater daylight 

levels in the center of the fieldhouse compared 

to a flat roof configuration. This was due to 

the increase in window height on the north and 

south walls compared to the flat roof. Adding glazing 

high along the west wall increased daylight 

levels further, improving daylight uniformity from 

north to south. 

36 LD+A/March 2003 www.iesna.org 

glare by creating an extremely 

bright surface when exposed to 

direct sunlight. Using low visible 

light transmittance (VLT) 

glazing can reduce surface 

brightness. However, low VLT 

glazing also reduces the 

amount of interior daylight 

available throughout the year. 

Historic weather information 

for Whitewater, Wisconsin 

showed that a significant percentage 

of days could be 

expected to be overcast. 

Selecting VLT characteristics at 

this building site became a balancing 

act between reducing 

glare during sunny conditions 

and depressed interior daylight 

levels during the majority of the 

time it is overcast. 

Instead of selecting a “one 

size fits all” approach to balancing 

the VLT needs on the 

project, a customized approach 

was used, “tuning” the VLT to 

the requirements of each façade 

orientation, balancing the 

(top) Three translucent 

clerestories allow playing 

surfaces to be washed with 5-15 

footcandles of natural light 

on a partly cloudy day. 

(bottom) Visible light 

transmittance values were 

carefully selected to take 

advantage of the available 

daylight without creating 

discomfort glare for players using 

basketball and tennis courts. 

www.iesna.org 

still presents the 

potential to produce 

impacts of glare, interior light level, and energy performance. 

On the west window wall a very low VLT (15 percent) was 

selected to ensure the diffuse surface would not be too bright 

within the field of view of the multi-sport playing courts. The 

south windows with an overhang had less exposure to sunlight 

throughout the year, allowing a higher value of VLT (35 

percent). On the north, transparent glass could have worked, 

but to maintain architectural consistency, diffuse glazing with 

the highest available VLT (50 percent) for the glazing product 

selected was used. 

LD+A/March 2003 37

Electric Lighting 

The 60,000 sq ft fieldhouse is used 

by both the public and college students 

for recreational level basketball and volleyball, 

hosts indoor practices for the 

university football and baseball teams, 

and serves as the indoor competition 

space for the track and field team. 

Within the fieldhouse is a 200-meter 

track as well as accommodations for 

long jump, pole vaulting and shot-put. 

The IESNA recommendations for these 

varied sports and competition levels fall 

into two categories: 30 footcandles with 

a 4-to-1-uniformity ratio for the recreational 

sports, and 50 footcandles with 

a 2.5-to-1 uniformity ratio for competitive 

track meets. Vertical footcandle levels 

were also important for many of 

these sports. 

The luminaires were to be mounted 

from the roof, with luminaire height 

following the curve of the structure, 

between 20 and 35 feet above the 

floor. Several luminaire types were 

considered before settling on prismatic 

high-bays. Opaque reflector highbay 

luminaires were considered 

briefly, due to their higher 

downward efficiency, compared 

to prismatic refractor 

high-bays, but were rejected 

because of the vertical illuminance 

requirements. The 

nature of the space also 

demanded that the ceiling be 

illuminated to continue the 

bright, daylit atmosphere into 

the facility’s evening and night 

hours, and the shrouded highbay 

would have created a 

darkened ceiling during 

evening hours. Indirect lighting 

was also considered, but 

ultimately rejected due to concerns 

about reduced efficiency 

and because a revealed light 

source was desired, avoiding 

the “overcast day” feeling that 

100 percent indirect solutions 

can create. 

Once the prismatic high bay 

solution was chosen, samples were requested from several 

major manufacturers. Glass refractors were chosen over acrylic 

due to the high probability for repeated impact with balls. The 

50-year design life of the building also precluded any solution 

that might yellow and become brittle over time. After a review 

of the samples, it was readily apparent that borosilicate glass 

Custom software lighting controls provide 

maximum energy savings, lamp life, and 

lighting flexibility. An integrated control panel 

allows users to individually (top) control each 

of the four courts and track. 

During normal daily operation, (middle) 

half of the fixtures are locked out during 

daylight hours, maintaining 30 footcandles and 

a 3:1 max to min ratio. Using only 0.5 watt/ft 2 , 

a dramatic 55 percent savings beyond state 

energy code limits is achieved. Controls 

automatically alternate these locked-out 

fixtures each day, increasing anticipated lamp 

life from 8 to 12 years based on 

14 hours of daily operation. 

During special events, (bottom) a keyed 

override allows all fixtures to be on, 

maintaining 50 footcandles and a 2:1 max 

to min ratio with 1.0 watt/ft 2 used. This 

override automatically resets after 24 hours to 

ensure continued energy savings. 

(opposite, top) To maximize efficiency while 

meeting important vertical footcandle and 

uniformity requirements for the various sports, 

prismatic glass metal halide fixtures with pulse 

start lamp and ballast systems were selected. 

Custom software lighting controls provide 

maximum energy savings, lamp life, and lighting 

flexibility. An integrated control panel 

allows users to individually (top) control each 

of the four courts and track. 

38 LD+A/March 2003 www.iesna.org 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 39

would be preferred over soda lime glass due to its crystal clarity, 

durability, and high-quality optical properties. The borosilicate 

glass luminaires specified also exhibited excellent optical 

control and low brightness, essential in reducing glare created 

from the luminaires themselves. Metal halide pulse start lamps 

(320-W) were selected because of their higher efficacy, longer 

lamp life, and better lumen maintenance, compared to standard 

metal halide lamps. 

Controls 

An opportunity to maximize savings from lighting controls 

presented itself due to the dual nature of events in the space. 

The recreational activities required 30 horizontal footcandles, 

while an intercollegiate track competition required 50 horizontal 

footcandles. This difference in lighting levels created the 

potential for a control system to reduce the energy usage of the 

building automatically. Why not design a lighting control system 

that would allow the users to have enough light for their 

needs, but no more A system that took into account the daylight 

available, yet was not overly complex A system that, in 

the end, would reduce the energy consumption of the facility, 

and extend the maintenance cycle These became the goals of 

the design team. 

The designer had the responsibility of controlling not only 

the lights, but divider curtains, basketball backboards, 

retractable batting cages, and ceiling fans for the fieldhouse. 

Past visits to similar facilities had nearly always revealed 

banks of light switches, and scattered controls for other 

room systems. With controls for more than 20 pieces of 

equipment in addition to the lighting, an integrated 

approach would be a clear benefit to this facility. A control 

panel was designed to include a silk-screened floor plan of 

the courts and running track, allowing control devices to be 

graphically associated with the controlled equipment location. 

This was of particular benefit to the lighting controls, 

immediately identifying which area of the fieldhouse was 

meant by “Court #3”. This central control panel gave the 

facility staff a central point to control all the functions and 

athletic systems in the fieldhouse. 

The lighting in the fieldhouse was split to create separate 

control zones for each court and the track. Each of these zones 

are able to be turned to High or Low levels. One of the features 

of the lighting control system is an automatic mid-day lockout 

of the High level lighting. During the bulk of daylight hours, 

when the natural light coming in through the clerestories provides 

significant illumination, only half of the luminaires are 

allowed to be on. If the High level is selected prior to the lockout, 

the lights are automatically turned to Low at the beginning 

of the lockout period. After the expiration of the lockout period, 

manual action is required to raise the lighting to higher levels. 

This mid-day lockout, automatically reducing energy 

usage, and requiring manual interaction to increase energy 

usage, creates significant maintenance and energy savings. 

Several iterations of the lighting control features took place. 

Throughout the process, the design mantra was “keep it simple 

for the users”. It would have been very easy to make the system 

complicated, and in the process, guarantee that the occupants 

would not use the system as intended. For this reason, options 

like “All High” and “All Low” buttons were discarded. 

Simplicity was also in mind when it was decided to use astronomic 

timeclock control, rather than daylight sensors, to determine 

the mid-day lockout period. During track competitions 

and other special events, a simple keyed override allows all the 

luminaires to be on during mid-day, providing maximum footcandles 

and uniformity, regardless of weather conditions. This 

override automatically resets after 24 hours to ensure continued 

energy savings. 

A great maintenance saving feature was realized when an 

alternate-day cycle was incorporated into the control system 

for the low level lighting. Since only half the luminaires 

would be on during most daylight hours, alternating these 

luminaires each day (the ‘A’ set of luminaires on odd days, 

the ‘B’ set of luminaires on even days) would greatly extend 

the expected lamp life in terms of maintenance cycle. The 

lighting control system, while not overly complicated with 

daylight sensors, did require complex “if-then” programming 

to accommodate the desired functions. Project-specific 

software programming by the controls manufacturer 

addressed the mid-day lockout with key override, alternateday 

scheduling, and other features. 

This project presented challenges and opportunities that 

were tackled by pursuing an integrated approach to the building, 

its architectural as well as electrical systems, and energy 

usage. The end result is a building that operates like the athletes 

it provides shelter to, performing at peak efficiency and getting 

the most of the available energy. 

The designers: Jay Oleson, PE, is 

a Senior Associate with Hammel, 

Green and Abrahamson, an integrated 

A/E firm with six offices in 

the Midwest and California. He is 

responsible for design of electrical 

systems for projects in the Arts, 

Community and Education and 

Corporate practice groups of HGA’s Milwaukee office. Involved in architectural 

lighting design for over 10 years, Jay has received a Guth Award of Merit in 

addition to the EPRI Award of Merit received for this project. He is a graduate 

of the University of Wisconsin – Madison and is has been a member of the 

IESNA for three years. 

Thomas McDougall directs the Energy Design department at The Weidt 

Group. As Vice President of The Weidt Group for the last ten years, he has been 

an energy and environmental design consultant for numerous award winning 

architectural projects, including four National AIA Top Ten Earth Day Building 

awards. He has also managed the development of over a half dozen successful 

building analysis software design tools and has consulted to major building 

manufacturers. Over the last eight years, the Energy Design department at The 

Weidt Group has provided comprehensive energy design assistance on over 

350 new building projects in collaboration with over 200 architectural and 

engineering design firms. Mr. McDougall is a Professional Engineer with a 

Masters degree in Architecture. 


PHOTOS: TIMOTHY HURSLEY 

The Frist Center for the Visual Arts is 

an adaptive reuse of Nashville’s 

landmark art deco Broadway Post 

Office. The restoration and renovation of 

this historic building was part of a much 

larger downtown rehabilitation project initiated 

in 1993 as a public process known as 

“Nashville’s Agenda.” The mission of the 

new “museum” building was to provide a 

major exhibit facility and community art 

center focused on educating Nashville citizens 

of all ages in order to stimulate and 

nourish their appreciation, understanding 

and creativity in the visual arts. 

NASHVILLE’S 

FRIST-CLASS MUSEUM 

For the design team the project evolved 

as a three-part endeavor. First was the 

transformation of the vast mail sorting and 

distribution area into two levels of changing 

exhibition galleries connected by a 

monumental stair. Second was the design 

of the amenity areas including auditorium, 

gift shop, café, classrooms and administrative 

offices. But by far the most challenging 

for the lighting designers was the historic 

renovation component of the project, 

which included the restoration of both 

exterior and interior elements of the build- 

The mission: 

To restore majesty 

and grandeur to 

an art deco post office 

turned museum 


(opposite, top & bottom) Sconces utilize compact fluorescent lamps. 

Decorative grills provide borrowed light from adjacent areas or use 

fluorescent cove backlights. All are controlled on individual 

dimmable zones for flexibility. 

(left) Additional floodlights mounted along window bases highlight 

punched openings, 3-dimensional pilasters and banners. 

(below) Entry accents include backlit decorative grills, 

highlighted architectural elements surrounding doorways 

and rehabilitated lanterns, which incorporate 

low-maintenance induction lamps. 

ing with the primary focus on the public entry lobby. 

In the early 30s, the Hoover administration, desperate to put 

builders back to work, approved the construction of this major 

downtown building. Originally designed by the Nashville firm 

of Marr & Holman Architects and renovated by Tuck•Hinton 

Architects, also of Nashville, this textbook example of the 

stripped classical style prevalent in the 

1930s depression era, provided a welcome 

canvas for the multi-layered exterior lighting 

concept. 

Along the front of the building street 

poles contain discretely mounted metal 

halide floodlights, which provide a broad 

wash of illumination across the entire 

white marble façade operating as the 

base layer of light. The deep punched 

windows with their detailed metal work 

and fluted vertical pilasters are highlighted 

with asymmetrical metal halide 

accent lights emphasizing the rhythm 

and verticality of the architectural elements. 

Typical of the neo-classical style 

the two entrance bays are placed symmetrically, 

with each set of doors flanked 

by decorative lanterns. These lanterns 

were renovated with low maintenance 

induction lamps. This 100,000 hour life 

lamp significantly reduces re-lamping 

therefore minimizing the need to open 

the lantern cavity reducing exposure to 

weather, dampness and dirt. Over the 

entry doors, rear illuminated decorative 

grills provide the entry’s luminous backdrop 

achieved with fluorescent channels. 

Surrounding the doorways, highlighted 

architectural elements provide focus, 

punch and interest. 

The majestic building, which functioned 

as a post office until closing its 

doors for renovation in 1999, was somewhat 

run down, but fortunately had been 

www.iesna.org 

virtually untouched since its 1934 opening. Original details, 

metal work and especially light fixtures were old and dirty with 

some missing parts and broken glass but all the proper bones 

remained intact. This is particularly apparent in the main postal 

lobby. The refurbishment of the decorative pendants included 

cast glass diffusers with compact fluorescent lamps, which emit 

a central shaft of dimmable light. Halogen uplights hidden at 

the top of the fixtures highlight the deco ceiling details and 

integral MR-16s provide downlight accents for table and floor 

surfaces. Wall sconces also utilize compact fluorescent lamps 

for long life and ease of maintenance. 

Borrowed light from adjacent areas via the decorative metal 

LD+A/March 2003 43

(left, top) Art Deco is evident in the custom sconces, which incorporate 

fluorescent ambient glow with an MR16 uplight. 

(left, bottom) The stair hall illumination balances natural and 

artificial lighting throughout the day and evening. Multi-faceted sources 

include borrowed light from decorative grills and glass wall panels, 

asymmetric fluorescent uplight scoops, sconces, uplights and 

minimal halogen accent lights. 

(right) Following the landmark’s directive the new stair hall reflects 

the art deco style while maintaining a modern flavor. 

borrowed light was unavailable, cavities were created and illuminated 

with fluorescent strips in order to rear illuminate decorative 

grills. These fluorescent strips were gelled with color 

correction warm toned filters. 

A major architectural component of the renovation is the 

grills was part of the overall lighting design concept for the 

main lobby. This supplemental illumination was achieved 

through the windowed gift shop, located directly behind the 

main façade, and from the adjacent interior stair hall. When 

new stair hall. Located behind the original postal lobby it 

marks the transition to the new areas and provides vertical circulation 

between the two levels of gallery space. The new stair 

hall reflects the art deco style while maintaining a modern flavor. 

Here the design balances natural and artificial illumination 

throughout the day and evening utilizing multi-faceted 

sources. At the very top of the curved ceiling panels, clerestory 

windows provide controlled natural illumination, allowing 

daylight to enter the public stair hall but not strike directly on 

the exhibit walls. Supplemental fluorescent uplight scoops, 

with integral asymmetric biaxial lamp fixtures, bathe the 

curved ceiling panels with soft diffused light. Borrowed light, 

delivered through the decorative grills at the lower level and 

glass wall panels at the upper level provide vertical illumination. 

The art deco theme is evident in the illuminated sweeping 

underside of the monumental stair, highlighted with a fluorescent 

cove, and custom wall sconces, which incorporate a 


Less formal and more intimate, the rear entry and garden 

lighting includes uplights on trellis canopy and trees, illuminated 

wall panels, stairs accents and pole fixtures. 

interior fixtures and induction lamps for exterior fixtures, the 

brightness of these lamps needed to be reduced. This was 

accomplished by adding layers of acrylic differs behind original 

glass panels and in some cases by dimming the lamps as well. 

fluorescent ambient glow behind glass panels and MR16 

uplights to emphasize the verticality of the space. 

A major element of the restoration included the rehabilitation 

of the original period light fixtures. Both exterior and interior 

fixtures of ten different varieties were carefully removed, 

renovated and re-hung. Refurbished by Rambusch Decorating 

Company of New Jersey, they first received a gentle cleaning 

and were then rewired and modified to accept new lamping, 

glass panels (when necessary), and numerous missing metal 

details. Matching new and old glass was carefully studies to 

maintain continuity. Because many fixtures were modified to 

accept new long life lamp sources, primarily fluorescent for 

The designers and author: Susan Brady (pictured), 

IALD, IESNA, is founder and president of Susan Brady 

Lighting Design Inc., established in 1994. She has been 

practicing lighting design in New York City for 20 years 

and her work includes both interior and exterior lighting 

on a broad variety of project types including airports, 

museums, corporate interiors, academic institutions, 

recreational and healthcare facilities. In 2002 SBLD was 

awarded the International Association of Lighting Designers Special Citation 

for Historic Preservation for The Frist Center for Visual Arts and an IIDA 

Award of Merit for the same project. Brady has been a member since 1995. 

Attila Uysal, LC, IESNA, has been with SBLD since 1996. In addition to his role 

as a senior designer/project manager, Mr. Uysal has recently been made a principal 

of the firm. As an architect and industrial designer he brings a level of 

design excellence to every project. 

Kim Loren, LC, IESNA was the senior designer on Frist while at SBLD. She has 

been a member since September 2002. 

Architects: Seab Tuck III, FAIA principal, Mary Roskilly, project architect, Tuck 

Hinton Architects, Nashville, TN 


2003 LIGHTING EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES DIRECTORY 

intro 

2003 Lighting 

Equipment & 

Accessories 

Directory 

Twenty-one years ago, LD+A published its first Equipment & 

Accessories Directory. Manufacturers submitted information by postcard, and 

the final list was manually sorted and typed for publication. 

We’ve come a long way, but it isn’t any easier today to guarantee accuracy or 

completeness. Manufacturers can now enter and update the information online. 

Yet, in spite of two direct mailings, ads in LD+A, broadcast e-mails, and a prominent 

call for listings on the IESNA home page we simply did not receive a response 

from many manufacturers, and there is no assurance that the listings that follow 

are absolutely accurate or complete. LD+A disclaims any liability for loss or 

damage caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors result from 

accidents, negligence or any other cause. 

Companies are listed alphabetically, by product category and geographically. 

Listings include e-mail as well as website contact information. To update or correct 

listings, enter online at www.iesna.org/manufacturers. Your listing will then be 

accessible online throughout the year. 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 49


contents 

ALPHABETICAL 

LISTING 

51 A–Z 

LIGHT SOURCES 

68 Blacklight 

68 Carbon Arc 

68 Compact Fluorescent 

68 Electroluminescent 

68 Flashtubes 

68 Fluorescent 

60 High Pressure Sodium 

68 Incandescent Filament 

68 LEDs 

68 Low Pressure Sodium 

68 Low Voltage 

69 Mercury 

69 Metal Halide 

69 Miniature Lamps 

69 Neon 

69 Short Arc 

69 Tungsten Halogen 

LUMINAIRE TYPES 

70 Custom 

72 Decorative 

73 Emergency 

73 Exit 

73 Explosion Proof 

74 Floodlights 

77 High/Low Mount 

84 Navigation Lights 

85 Pendant 

86 Portable 

86 Recessed 

88 Searchlights 

88 Sign 

88 Spot/Accent 

90 Surface 

91 Task 

92 Track 

LUMINAIRES FOR 


75 Halogen 


77 Incandescent 



82 Mercury 


93 Xenon Short Arc 

LUMINAIRE 

APPLICATIONS 

69 Commercial 

78 Industrial 

79 Institutional 

80 Landscape 

81 LEDs 

84 Office 

87 Residential 

88 Roadway 

88 Security 

92 Theater/TV 

93 Vehicular 

BALLASTS 

93 Electronic 

93 Emergency 




94 Mercury 


94 Step Up 

94 Variable 

LIGHTING CONTROL 

DEVICES 

95 Control Systems 

96 Monitoring Devices 

97 Processors 

97 Sensing Devices 

97 Strap/Wallbox Dimmers 

97 Switches 

LIGHTING 

CONTROLS FOR 


96 HID 

96 Incandescent 


96 Neon/Cold Cathode 

LIGHTING CONTROL 

APPLICATIONS 

94 Commercial 

97 Industrial 

97 Residential 

98 Theater/TV 

LIGHT CONTROL 

COMPONENTS 

98 Anodized Aluminum 

98 Glass Lenses, Diffusers 

98 Louvers, Baffles 

98 Luminous Ceiling 

99 Plastic Lenses, Diffusers 

99 Reflectors 

MOUNTING DEVICES 

99 Custom Poles 

99 High-Mast Poles 

99 Lowering Devices 

99 Standard Poles 

METERS 

100 Illuminance 

100 Luminance 

100 Other 

MISCELLANEOUS 

100 Fiberoptics 

100 Maintenance Equipment 

100 Photometric Testing Labs 

101 Software 

101 Other 

GEOGRAPHICAL 

LISTING 

103 Canada 

103 USA 

104 Foreign 



NOTE: If there are two phone 

numbers indicated in a 

company’s listing, the first is the 

phone line, the second the fax 

line. If only one is indicated, it is 

the phone line. 

AIES SUSTAINING 

MEMBER 

a light 

2835 La Mirada Drive 

Vista CA 92083 

866-727-6627 

760-727-7695 

gbosson@alights.com 

www.alights.com 

Aamsco Lighting Inc 

PO Box 15119 

Jersey City NJ 07305 

201-434-0722 

201-434-8535 

bulbs@hudsonnet.com 

Accessmount LLC 

2542 East Aurora Rd #203 

Twinsburg OH 44087 

330-487-0210 

928-752-3987 

info@accessmount.com 

www.accessmount.com 

Acting Chile 

Aviador Acevedo 2066 Conch 

Santiago 6550331 

Chile 

562 7360281 

562-734-4990 

acting@actingelectric.com 

www.actingelectric.com 

Adam Metal Products 

P. O. Box 450. Orben Drive 

Ledgewood NJ 07852 

973 - 770 - 1110 

973 - 770 - 1105 

robertsmith@adammetal.com 

www.adammetal.com 


MEMBER 

Advance Transformer Company 

10275 W Higgins Road 

Rosemont IL 60018 

847-390-5000 

847-390-5109 

susan.atc.bloom@philips.com 

www.advancetransformer.com 

Advanced Lighting 

Technologies-Venture Lighting 

32000 Aurora Rd 

Solon OH 44139 

440-519-0500 

440-349-7771 

donna-bard@adlt.com 

www.adlt.com/venture 

Aero Thermic Shields 

8560 Roland Street 

Buena Park CA 90621 

800-698-2402 

714-523-3328 

info@vandalshields.com 

www.vandalshields.com 

Alanod GMBH & CO 

41-07 162nd Street 

Queens NY 11358 

718-321-0002 

718-321-2132 

alanod@alanod.de 

www.alanod.com 

See our ad on page 13. 


MEMBER 

Al-Babtain Lighting & Panel 

Board Factory 

PO Box 88373 

Riyadh11662 

Saudi Arabia 

+966 1 2411222 

+966 1 2413395 

babtain@al-babtain-himb.com 

www.al-babtain-himb.com 

Alkco Lighting 

11500 Melrose Ave POB 1389 

Franklin Park IL 60131 

847-451-0700 

847-451-7512 

www.alkco.com 


MEMBER 

A.L.P. Lighting Components Inc 

6333 Gross Point Rd 

Niles IL 60714 

773-774-9550 

773-594-3874 

info@alplighting.com 

www.alplighting.com 


Alta Industries 

994 Jefferson St 

Fall River MA 02721 

508-678-3374 

508-677-2334 

sandi.design@verizon.net 


MEMBER 


57 Alexander Street 

Yonkers NY 10701 

914-476-7987 

914-968-5713 

gcurrier@altmanltg.com 

www.altmanltg.com 

American Lighting Inc 

7660 East Jewell Ave #C 

Denver CO 80231 

800-880-1180 

303-695-7633 

jaelrod@americanlighitng.com 

www.americanlighting.com 

Amerlux Lighting Systems 

23 Daniel Road East 

Fairfield NJ07004 

973-882-5010 

973-882-8970 

jzaro@amerlux.com 

www.amerlux.com 

Ameron Pole Products 

5851 Thille Street Ste 101 

Ventura CA 93003 

805-676-3300 

805-676-5288 

www.ameron.com 

AMX Corp 

3000 Research Dr 

Richardson TX 75082 

800-222-0193 

469-624-7173 

gordon.alexander@amx.com 

www.amx.com 

Anderson Glass Company 

2816 Morse Rd. 

Columbus OH 43231 

614-476-4877 

614-471-4330 

ganderson 

@andersoncompanies.com 

www.andersoncompanies.com 

Antares Enterprises 

12155 Mora Dr., Suite 16 

Santa Fe Springs CA 90670 

562-903-7700 

562-903-7701 

info@antareslighting.com 

www.antareslighting.com 

Antique Street Lamps 

2011-B W. Rundberg Lane 

Austin TX 78758 

512-977-8444 

512-977-9622 

tom.salpietra 

@antiquestreetlamps.com 

antiquestreetlamps.com 

Antron Compact Electronics 

(ACE) 

2506 Tillar St 

Ft Worth TX 76107 

800-375-6355 

817-624-8915 

dhillman@ace-ballast.com 

www.ace-ballast.com 

Apollo Design Technology, Inc. 

2015 Ida Ave. 

Ft. Wayne IN 46818 

260-497-9191 

260-497-9192 

melissa@internetapollo.com 

www.internetapollo.com 

ARC Lighting Systems, Inc. 

5690 Sarah Avenue 

Sarasota FL 34233 

941-929-7044 

941-929-7094 

gplank4064@aol.com 

Architectural Landscape 

Lighting 

2930 S Fairview Street 

Santa Ana CA 92704 

800-854-8277 

714-668-1107 

alllighting@earthlink.com 

www.alllighting.com 

Architectural Lighting Systems 

(ALS) 

30 Sherwood Drive 

Taunton MA 02780 

508-823-8277 

508-822-6787 

info@alslights.com 

www.alslights.com 

Ardee Lighting Inc 

639 Washburn Switch Road 

Shelby NC 28151 

704-482-2811 

800-275-1544 

ardee@jjishelby.com 

www.ardeelighting.com 

alphabetical 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 51


alphabetical 


MEMBER 


6690 Columbus Road 

Mississauga ON L5T 2G1 

Canada 

800-509-0222 

800-529-0225 

sales@ardron.com 

www.ardron.com 


Aromat Corporation 

629 Central Avenue 

New Providence NJ 07974 

888-4-AROMAT 

908-771-5656 

tdarrow@aromat.com 

www.aromat.com 


MEMBER 

Artemide Inc. 

1980 New Highway 

Farmingdale NY 11735 

631-694-4292 

631-694-7275 

info@artemide.us 

www.artemide.com 

Association of Energy Engineers 

4025 Pleasantdale Road Ste 420 

Atlanta GA 30340 

770-447-5083 

770-446-3969 

brian@aeecenter.org 

www.aeecenter.org 


MEMBER 

Atoglas of 

Atofina Chemicals Inc. 

2000 Market Street 

Philadelphia PA 19103 

215-419-7506 

215-419-5511 

bill.rindosh@atofina.com 

www.plexiglas.com 

Aurora Lampworks Inc. 

172 North 11th Street 

Brooklyn NY 11211 

718-384-6039 

718-384-6198 

gail@auroralampworks.com 

www.auroralampworks.com 


MEMBER 

Axis Lighting Inc. 

360, rue Beaubien O. 

Montreal QC H2V 4S6 

Canada 

800.263.2947 

514.948.6272 

sales@axislighting.com 

www.axislighting.com 

BBarbican Architectural Products 

Ltd. 

479 Central Ave. 

Fort Erie ON L2A 3T9 

Canada 

905-991-9707 

905-991-9708 

andrew@barbican.ca 

www.barbican.ca 


MEMBER 

Bartco Lighting 

16792 Burke Lane 

Huntington Beach CA 92647 

714-848-0892 

714-848-6843 

anna@bartcolighting.com 

www.bartcolighting.com 


Bekolite Internacional 

Centeno 823 

Granjas Mexico, DF08400 

Mexico 

52 55 5657 0300 

52 55 5657 0247 

adrian@bekolite.com 

www.bekolite.com 


PO Box 2079 

Ocean NJ 07712 

732-493-2666 

732-493-2941 

sales@belfer.com 

www.belfer.com 


MEMBER 

Birchwood Lighting 

1302 East Hunter Avenue 


714.550.7118 

714.550.7151 

Darrin@BirchwoodLighting.com 

www.BirchwoodLighting.com 


MEMBER 

BJB Electric LP 

6375 Alabama Highway 

Ringgold GA 30736 

706-965-2526 

706-965-2528 

sales@bjb.com 

B-K Lighting, Inc. 

40429 Brickyard Dr. 

Madera CA 93638 

559-438-5800 

559-438-5900 

info@bklighting.com 

www.bklighting.com 


MEMBER 

Bodine Company Inc., The 

P.O. Box 460 

Collierville TN 38027-0460 

800-223-5728 

901-853-5009 

info@bodine.com 

www.bodine.com 

Bridgestone Industrial Products 

America Inc. 

402 BNA Drive Suite 212 

Nashville TN 37217 

615-365-0604 

615-365-9946 

steve@bep-usa.com 

www.luxaura.com 

Brownlee Lighting 

4600 Dardanelle Drive 

Orlando FL 32808-3832 

407-297-3677 

jevans@brownlee.com 

www.brownlee.com 

Bruck Lighting Systems Inc 

3505-L5 Cadillac Ave 

Costa Mesa CA 92626 

714-424-0500 

714-424-0505 

diane 

@brucklightingsystems.com 

www.brucklighting.com 

Building Acoustics & Lighting 

Laboratories, Inc 

1618 Headland Drive 

Fenton MO 63026 

636-343-6006 

636-343-6051 

KentLerbs@BALLabs.com 

www.BALLabs.com 

Bulbrite Industries 

145 W Commercial Ave 

Moonachie NJ 07074 

201-531-5900x25 

201-531-1217 

info@bulbrite.com 

www.bulbrite.com 

Bunting Inc. 

20 River Rd. 

Verona PA 15147 

800.735.0445 

412.820.4404 

rcosta@buntinggraphics.com 

www.buntinggraphics.com 

CC. W. Cole & Company, Inc. 

2560 N. Rosemead Blvd. 

South El Monte CA 91733-1593 

626-443-2473 

626-443-9253 

dcole@colelighting.com 

www.colelighting.com 


MEMBER 

C.E.W. Lighting Inc. 

5465 E. Raines Rd. 

Memphis TN 38115 

901-795-8055 

901-794-8244 

lloyds@cewlighting.com 

www.cewlighting.com 

California Accent Lighting, Inc. 

2034 E. Lincoln Ave. # 431 

Anaheim CA 92806 

714-535-7900 

714-535-7902 

JNunez@CALILighting.com 

www.CALILighting.com 

Canlet 

31 Patterson Road 

Barrie ON L4M 4V3 

Canada 

705-726-3361 

705-726-8991 

rpicot@canplas.com 

www.canlet.com 





MEMBER 

Canlyte - a Genlyte Thomas 

Company 

160 Pears Ave 

Toronto, OnM5R3P8 

Canada 

416 960 1400 

416 960 3450 

mtimmings@canlyte.com 

www.canlyte.com 


MEMBER 

Capri Omega Lighting 

938 South Green Street 

Tupelo MS 38804 

662.842.7212 

662.841.5501 

info@capriomegalighting.com 

www.capriomegalighting.com 

CFI Fluorescent div, Canlyte 

525 Education Rd 

Cornwall ON K6H 6C7 

Canada 

613 938 6221 

613 938 0961 

tbutters@canlyte.com 


Color Kinetics Inc 

10 Milk Street, Ste. 1100 

Boston MA 02108 

617-423-9999 

617-423-9998 

info@colorkinetics.com 

www.colorkinetics.com 

Command Electronics Inc 

15670 Morris Ind Dr 

Schoolcraft MI 49087 

269-679-4011 

269-679-5410 

camp@net-link.net 

www.commandelectronics.com 

Concealite Life Safety Products 

702 7th Avenue South 

Pipestone MN 56164 

507-825-2907 

507-825-4995 

jpolglase@concealite.com 

www.concealite.com 

Conservation Lighting 

International 

1901 Walnut Street, Suite 902 


215 568 0923 

215 568 4572 


MEMBER 


1121 Highway 74 South 

Peachtree City GA 30269 

770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 

talktous@cooperlighting.com 

www.cooperlighting.com 

Corelite 

4675 A Holly Street 


303-393-1522 

303-393-1477 



Craft Metal Products Inc 

2751 N Emerson Ave 

Indianapolis IN 46218-3267 

317-545-3252 

317-545-3288 

sales@craftmetal.com 

www.craftmetal.com 

Craig Lazarus Lighting Designer 

447 Lee Street 

Oakland CA 94610 

510-465-0595 

510-835-2881 

craig@craiglazarus.com 

www.Craig Lazarus.com 

Cristal Controls Ltd 

1375 Bl Charest West suite 25 

Quebec QC G1N 2E7 

Canada 

800 681 9590 ext 222 

418 681 9590 

cristal@cristalcontrols.com 

http//www.cristalcontrols.com 

Crownlite Manufacturing Corp 

1546 Ocean Ave 

Bohemia NY 11716 

631-589-9100 

631-589-4584 

crownlite@aol.com 

alphabetical 

CGF Design Inc. 

210 Mohawk IL Rt 2 

Dixon IL 60121 

815-285-4044 

815-284-7160 

cgfdesign@ureach.com 

www.cgfdesign@ureach.com 

Chicago Scenic Studios Inc 

1315 N Branch Street 

Chicago IL 60622 

312-274-9900 

312-274-9901 

info@chicagoscenic.com 

www.chicagoscenic.com 

Christie Communications 

1165 Coast Village Rd Ste M 

Santa Barbara CA 93108 

805-969-3744 

805-969-3697 

info@christiecomm.com 

www.christiecomm.com 

CMB Associates Inc 

201 Hermitage Drive 

Radnor PA 19087 

610-688-6212 

610-688-3623 

jfbeiter@e-finity.com 


MEMBER 


3865 Commercial Ave 

Northbrook IL 60062 

847-559-5500 

847-559-5505 

contech@con-techlighting.com 

www.con-techlighting.com 

Convex Light Control 

11565-149 Street 

Alberta TSM-1W9 

Canada 

780-454-2006 

780-452-5734 

mverlage@telusplanet.net 

convexlens.com 

Cooke Corporation, The 

1091 Centre Road Ste 100 

Auburn Hills MI 48326-2670 

248-276-8820 

248-276-8825 

info@cookecorp.com 

www.cookecorp.com 


www.iesna.org


alphabetical 


MEMBER 

Custom Lights Inc 

2505 Dekko Dr 

Garrett IN 46738 

260-357-3621 

260-357-3821 

rkelly@dekko.com 

www.dekko.com 

CW Cole & Company Inc 

2560 N Rosemead Blvd 

South El Monte CA 91733-1593 

626-443-2473 

626-443-9253 

info@colelighting.com 

www.colelighting.com 

Dd’ac Lighting 

PO Box 262 

Mamaroneck NY 10543 

914-698-5959 

914-698-5577 

www.daclighting.com 

Day-Brite Lighting 

776 S Green Street 

Tupelo MS 38804 

662-842-7212 

tspencer@genlytethomas.com 

www.daybritelighting.com 

Day-O-Lite Manufacturing 

126 Chestnut Street 

Warwick RI 02888 

401-467-8232 

401-941-2960 

sales@dayolite.com 

www.dayolite.com 

Delaney Industries 

9198 B Ridge Road 

Newcastle CA 95658 

888 771-4547 

916 663-9742 

info@delind.com 

www.delind.com 


MEMBER 


11405 Grooms Rd 

Cincinnati OH 45242 

513-771-3835 

513-771-4646 

dps_jean_marc@msn.com 

www.delta-power-supply.com 

Denki Corporation of North 

America 

377 Rte 17 

Hasbrouck Heights NJ 07604 

800-908-8882 

201-393-0692 

denkicorp@aol.com 

www.denkicorp.com 

Derek Marshall Sculptural 

Lighting 

85 Upper Road 

Sandwich NH 03227 

603-284-7000 

603-284-6403 

linda@derekmarshall.com 

www.derekmarshall.com 

Dialight Corp 

1501 Route 34 South 

Farmingdale NJ 07727 

(732) 919-3119 

(732) 751-5778 

sgeyser@dialight.com 

www.dialight.com 

Digital Lighting Systems Inc 

7588 NW 8th Street 

Miami FL 33126 

305-264-8391 

305-261-6637 

elie@digitallighting.com 

www.digitallighting.com 

Diversified Lighting 

Diffusers Inc. 

226 Rte 109 


877-236-0253 

877-218-6607 

cbaum@lightingdiffusers.com 

www.lightingdiffusers.com 

DMF Lighting 

5221 West Jefferson Blvd. 

Los Angeles CA 90016 

323-934-7779 

323-934-9886 

shirin@dmflighting.com 

www.dmflighting.com 

DTL (Dark to Light Division of 

Acuity Lighting) 

858 Plain St. Lab #12 

Marshfield MA 02050 

781-319-0634 

781-319-0640 

dtlithonia@aol.com 

dtlithonia@aol.com 

Dual-Lite, Inc. 

60 Fieldstone Court 

Cheshire CT 06410 

203-699-2000 

203-699-2059 

dennis.donaldson@duallite.com 

www.dual-lite.com 

EEagle Glass Specialties, Inc. 

P.O. Box 1340 

Clarksburg WV 26302-1340 

304-624-7461 

304-624-7432 

sbyrd@eagleconvex.com 

www.eagleconvex.com 

Eclipse Lighting Inc. 

9245 W. Ivanhoe 

Schiller Park IL 60176 

773-481-9161 

773-481-0729 

quotes@eclipselightinginc.com 

eclipselightinginc.com 


Eiko Ltd. 

23220 W 84th Street 

Shawnee KS 66227 

913-441-8500 

913-441-6679 

amanda@eiko-ltd.com 

www.eiko-ltd.com 

Elco Lighting 

2042 E Vernon Ave 

Vernon CA 90058 

323-231-2600 

323-231-3200 

sales@elcolighting.com 

www.elcolighting.com 

Electec Ltd 

335 Roosevelt Ave., Unit B 

Ottawa ON K2A 1Y9 

Canada 

1-866-233-5328 

1-866-933-1933 

electec@electeclimited.com 

www.electeclimited.com 

Electra Lighting Solutions 

5885 Andover 

Montreal QC H4T 1H8 

Canada 

514-341-2340 

514-341-2777 

rlambert@venteselectra.com 

www.venteselectra.com 

Electrical Engineering Inc 

500-A Bynum Road 

Forest Hill MD 21050 

410-638-9300 

410-638-2878 

dimmers@electrol.net 

www.electrol.net 

Electrix Inc 

45 Spring Street 

New Haven CT 06519 

203-776-5577 

203-624-7545 

dswisha@electrix.com 

www.electrix.com 

Electronic Theatre Controls 

3030 Laura Lane 

Middleton WI 53562 

608-831-4116 

608-836-1736 

mail@etcconnect.com 

www.etcconnect.com 



MEMBER 

Electronics Diversified Inc 

1675 NW Cornelius Pass Road 

Hillsboro OR 97124 

800-547-2690 

503-629-9877 

bob.harris@edionline.com 

www.edionline.com 


MEMBER 

Elliptipar 

114 Orange Ave 

West Haven CT 06516 

203-931-4455 

203-931-4464 

marketing@elliptipar.com 

www.elliptipar.com 

Emlyn Altman Visualization 

5801 Nicholson Lane 

Rockville MD 20852 

202-607-1346 

emlyn@eavisualization.com 

www.eavisualization.com 



Energie 

405 Urban Street, Suite 402 

Lakewood CO 80228 

720-963-8055 

720-963-8044 

info@energielighting.com 

www.energielighting.com 

Engineered Lighting Products 

10768 Lower Azusa Road 

El Monte CA 91731 

626-579-0943 

626-579-6803 

elp2@aol.com 

www.elplighting.com 

Entertainment Networks 

613 Business Pkwy 

Richardson TX 75081 

214-369-2000 

888-706-4011 

doug@fedco.com 

entertainmentnetworks.com 

ERCO Lighting Inc 

160 Raritan Center Parkway Ste 

10 

Edison NJ 08837 

732-225-8856 

732-225-8857 

info.us@erco.com 

www.erco.com 


Etlin-Daniels 

1850 Wilson Ave 

Toronto ON M9M 1A1 

Canada 

416-741-7336 

416-741-9104 

sales@etlin.com 

www.etlin.com 

Excelite Inc 

4500 Sixth Ave 

Altoona PA 16602 

814-943-1155 

814-946-0157 

abcd@abcdcorp.org 

FFail-Safe 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Fairfax Lighting Co 

18240 Starboard 

Houston TX 77058-4359 

281-333-9693 

281-333-9683 

jthom44@webtv.net 


MEMBER 

Fiberstars 

44259 Nobel Drive 

Fremont CA 94538 

800-327-7877 

510-490-3247 

www.fiberstars.com 

Flos USA 

200 McKay Road 

Huntington Station NY 11746 

631-549-2745 

631-549-4220 

csherman@flosmail.com 

www.flos.net 

alphabetical 

Eurofase 

4590 Dufferin Street 

Toronto ON M3H 5S5 

Canada 

416-665-2731 

416-665-7671 

eurofase@eurofaselighting.com 

www.eurofaselighting.com 


Eurolite USA 

PO Box 2088 

Asbury Park NJ 07712 

732-695-2750 

732-695-2751 

info@euroliteusa.com 

www.euroliteusa.com 


MEMBER 

Focal Point LLC 

4201 S Pulaski Road 


773-247-9494 

773-247-8484 

smm@focalpointlights.com 

www.focalpointlights.com 

Forum Inc 

908 Old Freeport RD 

Pittsburgh PA 15238 

412-781-5970 

412-781-5971 

joe@forumlighting.com 

www.forumlighting.com 

www.iesna.org


alphabetical 

Fulham Company Inc 

12705 S Van Ness Ave 

Hawthorne CA 90250 

323-779-2980 

323-754-9060 

mwyman@fulham.com 

www.fulham.com 

Futek 

POBox 114 Zamalek -Cairo 

Cairo 11211 

Egypt 

+ 20 2 735 0242 

+ 20 2 735 0059 

futekeg@link.net 

www.futekeg.com 

Future Light Inc 

18370 S Miles Road 

Cleveland OH 44128 

216-475-5511 

216-475-6376 

info@future-light.com 

www.future-light.com 

G 


MEMBER 

GE Lighting 

Nela Park 1975 Noble Road 


216-266-2301 

216-266-2900 

mary.gotti@lighting.ge.com 

www.ge.com 

GE Lighting Systems 

PO Box 4506 

Hendersonville NC 28793 

828-693-2000 

828-693-2570 

lightingsystems 

@lighting.ge.com 

www.gelightingsystems.com 

Genesta Inc. 

551 Imperial Road North 

Guelph ON N1H 7M2 

Canada 

800.326.4973 

519.823.1944 

webmaster@genestainc.com 

www.genestainc.com 

Global Lighting 

50 S Buckhout Street 

Irvington NY 10533 

914-591-4095 

914-591-3796 

info@globallighting.net 

www.globallighting.net 

Gressman Supply Co. 

PO Box 9199 

Fort Worth TX 76147-2199 

817-731-4668 

817-731-4669 

gressup@ftw.com 

GretagMacbeth 

617 Little Britain Road 

New Windsor NY 12553 

845 565 7660 

845 565 0390 

Lena@GretagMacbeth.com 

www.GretagMacbeth.com 

Gripple Inc. 

313 Oswalt Avenue 

Batavia IL 60510 

630 406 0600 

630 406 0664 

m.edmonds@gripple.com 

www.gripple.com 

Guth Lighting 

2615 Washington Street 

St Louis MO 63177 

314-533-3200 

314-533-9127 

bcatone@guthlighting.com 

www.guth.com 

GVA Lighting 

3505 Laird Road Unit 10 

Mississauga ON L5L 5Y7 

Canada 

905-569-6044 

905-569-9823 

vladimir@gvalighting.com 

www.gvalighting.com 

H 


MEMBER 

H.E. Williams, Inc. 

831 W Fairview Ave 

Carthage MO 64836 

417-358-4065 

417-358-6015 

info@hew.com 

www.hew.com 

Hadco 

100 Craftway 

Littlestown PA 17340 

717-359-7131 

717-359-9289 

lwaltz@genlyte.com 

www.hadcolighting.com 


MEMBER 

Halo 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Hanover Lantern Inc 

350 Kindig Lane 

Hanover PA 17331-1733 

717-632-6464 

717-632-5039 

sales@hanoverlantern.com 

www.hanoverlantern.com 

Hasco Lighting 

84 South Wate Street 

Greenwich CT 06830 

203 531-9400 

233 531-9498 

BSagona@HascoLighting.com 

HascoLighting.com 

Hatch Transformers, Inc 

5403 West Gray Street 

Tampa FL 33609-1005 

813 288-8006 

813 288-8105 

seiavitch 

@hatchtransformers.com 

www.hatchtransformers.com 

.hessamerica 

PO Box 430 


704-471-2211 

704-471-2255 

wlane@hessamerica.com 

www.hessamerica.com 

Hevi Lite, Inc. 

21361 Pacific Coast Hwy, 

Unit A 

Malibu CA 90265 

310 456 6944 

310 456 6949 

Hevilte@charter.net 

www.hevilite.com 

High-Lites, Inc. 

2142 Thomaston Ave 

Waterbury CT 06704 

203-575-2044 

203-574-3289 

www.highliteslighting.com 

Hinson Design Group 

3147 O Street NW 

WashingtonDC20007 

202-333-7000 

202-318-2339 

wayne@hinsondesign.com 

www. hinsondesign.com 

Hoffman Engineering 

Corporation 

8 Riverbend Drive 

Stamford CT 06907-0430 

203-425-8900 

203-425-8910 

lasphx@qwest.net 

www.hoffmanengineering.com 


MEMBER 


214 Oakwood Ave 

Newark OH 43055 

740-345-9631 

740-349-4426 

vkniffin@holophane.com 

www.holophane.com 



MEMBER 

Hubbell Lighting Inc. 

2000 Electric Way 

Christiansburg VA 24073 

540-382-6111 

540-382-1526 

naburke@hubbell-ltg.com 

www.hubbell-ltg.com 



Hunt Dimming 

200 Rome Court 

Fort Collins CO 80524 

970-484-9048 

970-493-4125 

info@huntdimming.com 

www.huntdimming.com 

HyLite Agency 

1108 1030 16th Ave. SW 

Calgary T2W 0K4 

Canada 

(403)650-7091 

(403)229-2381 

hyliteagency@shaw.ca 

IIcon Architectural Lighting 

Systems 

500 Callahan Road 

North Kingstown RI 02852 

401-295-2533 

401-295-2322 

mpaynotta@iconintl.net 

www.iconintl.net 

ICQF Inc. 

Apdo-9351-M Col. Centro 

Mexico City 06002 

Mexico 

525553793146 

525553793146 

Incon Lighting 

5481 Bryant Ave S 

Sanford FL 32773 

800-393-5630 

800-203-5698 

sales@inconlighting.com 

www.inconlighting.com 


MEMBER 

Independent Testing 

Laboratories, Inc. 

3386 Longhorn Rd. 

Boulder CO 80302 

(303)442-1255 

(303)449-5274 

itl@itlboulder.com 

www.itlboulder.com 

Induction Lighting.com 

P.O. Box 911 

Morton Grove IL 60053 

877-592-5010 

877-844-5668 

quotes@inductionlighting.com 

inductionlighting.com 

www.iesna.org 


MEMBER 

Indy Lighting Inc 

12001 Exit Five Parkway 

Fishers IN 46038 

317-849-1233 

317-576-8006 

dmelsheimer@indyltg.com 

www.indylighting.com 



MEMBER 

Infinity Lighting Inc 

(HE Williams) 

#1 Civil War Road Area 5 

Carthage MO 64836 

417-359-3333 

417-359-3330 

info@hew.com 

www.hew.com 

Innovative Lighting Inc 

1915 Peters Road Ste #108 

Irving TX 75061 

800-951-6366 

972-554-8477 

cathode99@aol.com 

www.innovative-lighting.com 

Insight Lighting 

4341 Fulcrum Way NE 

Rio Rancho NM 87144 

505-345-0888 

505-998-4947 

applications 

@insightlighting.com 

www.insightlighting.com 

Intelilite LLC 

18200 Gallery Dr # 322 

Dallas TX 75252 

972-733-3232 

972-733-3232 

joseflevy@netzero.net 

www.Intelilite.com 

Intelligent 

Lighting Controls, Inc. 

5229 Edina Industrial Blvd 

Minneapolis MN 55439 

800-922-8004 

952-824-9001 

jcarlson@ilc-usa.com 

www.ilc-usa.com 

Invia Industries Inc 

463 Brownsdale Road 

Renfrew PA 16053 

724-586-7767 

724-586-2003 

inviainc@aol.com 

www.invia.com 

Iris Lighting Systems 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Iwasaki Electric Company 

12-4 Shiba 3-Chome Minato-ku 

Tokyo 

Japan 

+81 3 3454 1841 

+81 3 3454 1974 

iwasaki-ibd@eye.co.jp 

www.eye.co.jp 

JJKL Components Corp 

13343 Paxton Street 

Pacioma CA 91331 

818-896-0019 

818-897-3056 

dsonntag@jkllamps.com 

www.jkllamps.com 

KKahm Design & Creative Group 

600 West 619 South 

Salt Lake City UT 84101 

801-521-3711 

801-521-3714 

rcheisterman@kahmdesign.com 

www.kahmdesign.com 

Kar Electronics Inc 

11908 Pyle S Amherst Rd 

Oberlin OH 44074 

440-774-5152 

440-774-6069 

kroll@apk.net 

Keene-Widelite div. Canlyte 

455 Dobbie Dr 

Cambridge ON 1R 5X9 

Canada 

519 623 8820 

519 623 4435 

akozachuk@canlyte.com 



MEMBER 

Kenall Manufacturing 

1020 Lakeside Drive 

Gurnee IL 60031-2400 

847-360-8200 

847-360-8603 

info@kenall.com 

www.kenall.com 

Kichler Lighting 

7711 East Pleasant Valley Road 


216-573-1000 

216-573-1003 

msouthard@kichler.com 

www.kichler.com 


MEMBER 

King Luminaire 

840 Walkers Line 

Burlington ON L7R 3X9 

Canada 

800 268 07809 

905 632 8116 

alphabetical


alphabetical 

sales@kingluminaire.com 

www.kingluminaire.com 


MEMBER 

Kirlin Company, The 

3401 E Jefferson Ave 

Detroit MI 48207 

313-259-6400 

313-259-3121 

info@kirlinlighting.com 

www.kirlinlighting.com 

K-Lite Industries 

32 Cathedral Ave Ste 4B 

Hempstead NY 11550 

516-835-5890 

516-292-9046 

sharmilakumbhat@yahoo.com 

www.k-liteindia.com 

K-Tronik 

290 Vincent Ave 

Hackensack NJ 07601 

888-458-7664 

201-488-8480 

jfreud28@aol.com 


MEMBER 

Kurt Versen Company 

10 Charles Street 

Westwood NJ 07675 

201-664-8200 

201-664-4801 

ssilverstein@kurtversen.com 

www.kurtversen.com 

KW/2 Lighting Products 

10635 King William Drive 


800-949-7654 

972-869-4158 

jon.rutherford@kw2.com 

www.kw2.com 

LLam Lighting Systems Inc 

2930 S Fairview Street 


800-732-5213 

800-833-3713 

lamlighting@lamlighting.com 

www.lamlighting.com 

Lamar Lighting Co Inc 

485 Smith St 


631-777-7700 

631-777-7705 

kathy@lamarlighting.com 

www.lamarlighting.com 


MEMBER 

Lee Filters 

2237 North Hollywood Way 

Burbank CA 91505-1113 

800-576-5055 

818-238-1228 

mail@leefiltersusa.com 

www.leefiltersusa.com 


MEMBER 

Legion Lighting Co Inc 

221 Glenmore Ave 


718-498-1770 

718-498-0128 

sales@legionlighting.com 

www.legionlighting.com 

Lehigh Electric Products 

Company 

6265 Hamilton Blvd 

Allentown PA 18106 

610-395-3386 

610-395-7735 

lhjones@lehighdim.com 

www.Lehighdim.com 

Lendar Design Inc 

CP 1128 

St Basile le Grand QC J3N 1M6 

Canada 

450-461-3344 

450-461-2147 

lendar@lendar.com 

www.lendar.com 

Light Corporation 

14800 172nd Avenue 

Grand Haven MI 49417 

616-842-5100 

616-846-2144 

shelleyc@lightcorp.com 

www.lightcorp.com 


MEMBER 

Light Laboratory Inc 

1539-B Orange Grove Ave 

Orange CA 92868 

877-888-6780 

714-288-1481 

jgee@lightlaboratory.com 

www.lightlaboratory.com 

LightDirector, LLC 

35 Joseph Lane 

Bardonia NY 10954 

800-459-8994 

845-624-0602 

tbaskind@lightdirector.com 

www.lightdirector.com 

Lightech Inc 

PO Box 9355 

Laguna Beach CA 92657-7334 

949-248-3125 

949-248-5468 

lightech@earthlink.net 

www.lightech.com 


Lambda Research Corporation 

80 Taylor Street 

Littleton MA 01460 

978-486-0766 

978-486-0755 

sales@lambdares.com 

www.lambdares.com 

Ledalite Architectural Products 

19750-92A Avenue 

Langley BC V1M 3B2 

Canada 

604-888-6811 

604-888-9642 

alam@ledalite.com 

www.ledalite.com 

LEDtronics, Inc. 

23105 Kashiwa Ct 

Torrance CA 90505 

800-579-4875 

310-534-1424 

jpapanier@ledtronics.com 

www.ledtronics.com 


MEMBER 

Leviton Manufacturing 

Company, Inc.-Lighting 

Control Division 

20497 SW Teton Avenue 

Tualation OR 97062 

503-404-5500 

503-404-5600 

tleonard@leviton.com 

www.leviton.com 


MEMBER 

LexaLite International Corp 

10163 US 31 North 

Charlevoix MI 49720 

800.225.5275 

231.547.5833 

lisahoyt@lexalite.com 

www.lexalite.com 

Lightech Electronics North 

America, Inc 

5100 W Kennedy Blvd Ste 185 

Tampa FL 33609 

813-282-7171 

813-282-7170 

parker@lightech.co.il 

www.lightech.co.il 


Lighting Alternatives, Inc. 

341 Kings Croft 

Cherry Hill NJ 08034 

856-482-6728 

856-482-6729 

hlewis@lightingalternatives.com 

www.lightingalternatives.com 

Lighting Analysts Inc 

10440 West Bradford Rd 

Littleton CO 80127 

303-972-8852 

303-972-8851 

info@agi32.com 

www.agi32.com 




Lighting And Power Source LP 

2707 Realty Rd Ste 110 

Carrollton TX 75006 

972-416-4500 

972-418-5858 

lighting@solaballast.com 

www.solaballast.com 

Lighting by Branford 

727 Boston Post Road 

Guilford CT 06437 

800-548-8714 

203-458-2209 

perry@theglarebuster.com 

www.theglarebuster.com 

Lighting By Design, Inc. 

822 St Andrews Dr 

Mimar Beach FL 32550 

850-622-3049 

850-622-3049 

lightdzr@juno.com 

www.lightingbydesigninc.com 

Lighting Controls Association 

1300 North 17th Street, 

Suite 1847 

Rosslyn VA 22209 

703-841-3274 

703-841-3374 

kyl_pitsor@nema.org 

www.aboutlightingcontrols.org 



MEMBER 

Lighting Sciences Inc 

7830 E Evans Road 

ScottsdaleAZ85260 

480-991-9260 

480-991-0375 

lsi@lightingsciences.com 

www.lightingsciences.com 


MEMBER 

Lighting Services Inc 

2 Kay Fries Drive 

Stony Point NY 10980 

845-942-2800 

845-942-2177 

k.galgano@mailLSI.com 

www.LightingServicesInc.com 

Lighting Technologies Inc 

1630 Welton Ste 400 


720-891-0030 

720-891-0031 

lance@lightingtechnologies.com 

www.lighting-technologies.com 

Lightolier Canada 

3015 Louis Amos 

Lachine QC H8T 1C4 

Canada 

514 636 0670 

514 636 0460 

mtimmings@canlyte.com 


Lightolier Controls 

2413 S Shiloh Rd 

Garland TX 75041 

972-840-1640 

972-271-4077 

aahart@genlyte.com 

www.lolcontrols.com 


MEMBER 

Lightolier, Division of Genlyte 

Thomas Group, LLC 

631 Airport Road 


508 679 8131 

508 674 4710 

kmackenzie@genlyte.com 

www.lightolier.com 

Lightology 

1718 West Fullerton Ave 


773-883-6111 

773-883-6131 

info@lightology.com 

www.lightology.com 

Lightronics, Inc. 

509 Central Drive 

Virginia Beach VA 23454 

757 486 3588 

757 486 3391 

chris.pease@lightronics.com 

www.lightronics.com 

LightSpace 

944 Folsom St. 

San Francisco CA 94107 

800-276-2693 

415-778-4319 

info@boydlighting.com 

www.lightspacebyboyd.com 

Lightwork Design Ltd 

Rutledge House 78 Clarkehouse 

Road 

Sheffield S10 2LJ 

United Kingdom 

+44 114 266 8404 

+44 114 266 1383 

rona.treeby@ 

lightworkdesign.com 

www.lightworkdesign.com 


MEMBER 

Linear Lighting Corp 

31-30 Hunters Point Ave 

Long Island City NY 11101 

718-361-7552 

718-937-2747 

info@linearltg.com 

www.linearltg.com 


MEMBER 

Litecontrol 

100 Hawks Ave 

Hanson MA 02341 

781-294-0100 

781-293-2849 

info@litecontrol.com 

www.litecontrol.com 


MEMBER 

Litelab Corp 

251 Elm Street 

Buffalo NY 14203 

800-238-4120 

716-856-0156 

sales@litelab.com 

www.litelab.com 


MEMBER 


3400 South West Temple 

Salt Lake City UT 84115 

801-486-8500 

801-486-8569 

info@litetouch.com 

www.litetouch.com 


MEMBER 

Litetronics International Inc 

4101 W 123rd Street 

Alsip IL 60803 

708-389-8000 

708-371-0627 

customerservice 

@litetronics.com 

www.litetronics.com 


MEMBER 


One Lithonia Way 

Conyers GA 30012 

770-922-9000 

770-860-3181 

lithonia@lithonia.com 

www.lithonia.com 

LiveWire Ent. 

11550 

718-337-0454 

718-337-0457 

livewireent@msn.com 

www.livewireent.com/ 


MEMBER 

Louis Poulsen Lighting, Inc. 

3260 Meridian Parkway 

Ft. Lauderdale FL 33331 

954-349-2525 

954-349-2550 

info@louispoulsen.com 

www.louispoulsen.com 


MEMBER 

LSI Industries 

10000 Alliance Rd 

Cincinnati OH 45242 

513-793-3200 

513-984-1335 

www.lsi-industries.com 


MEMBER 

Lucifer Lighting Company 

414 Live Oak Street 

San Antonio TX 78202 

800-879-9797 

210-227-4967 

d.morales@luciferlighting.com 

www.luciferlighting.com 


alphabetical 

www.iesna.org 

Circle 7 on Reader Service Card.


alphabetical 

Lumark 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Lumax Industries 

Chestnut Ave & 4th Street 

Altoona PA 16603-0991 

814-944-2537 

814-944-6413 

sales@lumaxlighting.com 

www.lumaxlighting.com 

LUMEC 

640 Curé-Boivin 

Boisbriand, QC J7G 2A7 

Canada 

450 430-7386 

450 430-1453 

jmenard@lumec.com 

www.lumec.com 

Lumenform Industries Inc 

7502 Country Lane, #1N 

Darien IL 60561 

630-965-1240 

630-964-1240 

sales@lumenform.com 

www.lumenform.com 

Lumenyte International Corp. 

74 Icon 

Foothill Ranch CA 92663 

949.829.5200 

949.829.5201 

licinfo@lumenyte.com 

www.lumenyte.com 

Lumid Inc. 

7940 Jean-Brillon 

Montreal QC H8N 2L5 

Canada 

1-888-865-8643 

1-514-524-2409 

dalary@lumid.com 

www.lumid.com 

Lumiére 

1250 Calle Suerte 

Camarillo CA 93012 

805-445-7713 

805-445-7693 




MEMBER 

Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. 

905 Harrison Street 

Allentown PA 18103 

610-770-1044 

610-770-8912 

info@luminairetesting.com 

www.luminairetesting.com 

Luraline Products Company 

2388 NW 150th Street 

Opa Locka FL 33054 

800-940-6588 

305-685-6500 

kurt@luraline.com 

www.luraline.com 


MEMBER 

Lutron Electronics Co., Inc. 

7200 Suter Rd 

Coopersburg PA 18036 

610-282-3800 

610-282-6437 

cbaird@lutron.com 

www.lutron.com 

See our ad on back cover. 

Luxo Corporation 

36 Midland Ave 

Port Chester NY 10573 

914-937-4433 

914-937-7016 

office@luxous.com 

www.luxous.com 

Luxon Lighting 

#1, P.P. Street, 1st Floor, Facing 

Mount Road,Opp.Teynampet 

Police Station, 

Chennai 600 006 

India 

91-44-4335422 

91-44-4338004 

luxonlighting@vsnl.net 

Luxury Lighting Inc. 

3208-C E Colonial Dr #278 

Orlando FL 32803 

407-681-0072 

407-681-7210 

info@luxurylighting 

www.luxurylighting.net 

Lycian Stage Lighting 

PO Box D 

Sugar Loaf NY 10981 

845-469-2285 

845-469-5355 

dorie@frontiernet.net 

www.lycian.com 

M 


MEMBER 

Magnaray® International 

2242 Whitfield Loop 

Bradenton FL 34243 

941-755-2111 

941-751-5483 

sandi@magnaray.com 

www.magnaray.com 

Mainhouse Electronic 

(Shenzhen) Co Ltd 

3/f702 Bldg the 7th Area 

The Liantang Industrial Park 

Louhu District 

Shenzhen 518004 

China 

+86 755 5726178 

+86 755 5726276 

tina@mainhouses.com 

www.mainhouses.com 


MEMBER 

Manairco Inc 

28 Mansfield Industrial Parkway 

Mansfield OH 44901 

419-524-2121 

419-525-4790 

Gfreeman@manairco.com 

www.manairco.com 


MEMBER 

Martin Professional 

700 Sawgrass Corporate 

Parkway 

Sunrise FL 33325 

954-858-1800 

954-858-1811 

ben@martinpro.com 

www.martinpro.com 


McGraw-Edison 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Metal Pole-Lite Inc 

1007 Route Edouard VII 

St-Philippe QC J0L 2K0 

Canada 

450-659-8951 

450-444-3661 

polelite@pole-lite.qc.ca 

www.pole-lite.qc.ca 


MEMBER 

Metalumen Manufacturing 

570 Southgate Drive 

Guelph ON N1H 6Z9 

Canada 

519-822-4381 

519-822-4589 

info@metalumen.com 

www.metalumen.com 

Metalux 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Metrolight 

9312 Ansley Lane 

Brentwood TN 37027 

615-376-8208 

615-309-8694 

randyreid@metrolight.net 

www.metrolight.net 

Metrolux 

11500 Melrose Ave 


847-451-7516 

847-451-7516 

www.metrolux.com 

Mexlux Iluminacion 

Lago Wenner 17 Col Pensil 

Mexico D.F.11490 

Mexico 

52 5 55 31 70 85 

525 55 31 66 42 

mexluz@prodigy.net.mx 

www.mexluz.com 

Mills Architectural Lighting 

687 Barton Street, Unit 101 

Stoney Creek ON L8E 5L6 

Canada 

905-643-1067 

905-643-6667 

harry@millslighting.com 

www.millslighting.com 

Mitronix 

72 Joyce Rd 

Tenafly NJ 07670 

201-894-0532 

201-894-5530 

al@mitronix.com 

www.mitronix.com 



Modular International Inc 

3941 California Ave 

Pittsburgh PA 15212 

412-734-9000 

412-734-5210 

mail@modularinternational.com 

www.modularinternational.com 

Morlite Systems, Inc. 

1805 Pittsburgh Ave 

Erie PA 16502 

814-453-2229 

814-453-2602 

www.morlitesystems.com 

MSC Engineered Materials and 

Solutions Group 

2200 E. Pratt Blvd. 

Elk Grove Village IL 60005 

1-847-718-8110 

bandc@interaccess.com 

www.laminatesandcomposites 

.com 

National Cathode Corp 

269 Essex Street 

Hackensack NJ 07601 

800-926-5322 

201-457-9775 

sales@nationalcathode.com 

www.nationalcathode.com 

National Lighting Co Inc 

522 Cortlandt Street 

Belleville NJ 07109 

973-751-1600 

973-751-4931 

nationalltg@mindspring.com 

Navitar 

200 Commerce 

Rochester NY 14623 

800-521-5454 

ext2269 

585-359-4999 

rc_brown@picturephone.com 

www.navitar.com 

Nedap Power Supplies 

PO Box 101 

Groenlo7140 AC 

Netherlands 

+31 544 471860 

+31.544.466008 

t.telgenhof@nedap.nl 

www.nedappowersupplies.nl 

Neo-Ray 

537 Johnson Avenue 


718-456-7400 

718-456-5492 



Neotek Inc 

727 109th Street 

Arlington TX 76011 

817-640-4300 

817-640-1177 

neoteklighting@msn.com 

www.neoteklighting.com 

Nessen Lighting 

420 Railroad Way 


914-698-7799 

914-698-5577 

www.nessenlighting.com 

alphabetical 

Mule Lighting, Inc. 

46 Baker Street 

Providence RI 02905 

800-556-7690 

401-941-2929 

rc@mulelighting.com 

www.mulelighting.com 


MEMBER 

Musco Sports Lighting 

100 First Ave W 

Oskaloosa IA 52577 

800-825-6030 

641-672-1996 

lighting@musco.com 

www.musco.com 

MWS Modular Wiring Systems 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



NNassau Group Ltd, The 

7361 Berry Hill Drive 

Rancho Palos Verdes CA 90275- 

4403 

310-544-9702 

603-372-6944 

b.meyer-tng@att.net 

www.biznet.maximizer.com 


MEMBER 

New Star Custom Lighting 

4501 S Western Blvd. 


773-869-0555 

773-843-0555 

jgeier@555.com 

www.555.com 

Nippo Electric 

201 Hermitage Drive, C/O CMB 

Associates, Inc. 

Radnor PA 19087 

610 688 6212 ext 15 

610 688 3623 

jackbeiter@e-finity.com 

Nocom Modular Wiring 

Systems 

105 Willowlea Road 

Carp ON K0A1L0 

Canada 

613-831-8102 

613-831-8103 

kmacmillan@nocom.ca 

www.nocom.ca 

Nora Lighting 

6505 Gayhart St 

City of Commerce CA 90040 

800-686-6672 

800-500-9955 

nora@noralighting.com 

www.noralighting.com 

www.iesna.org 

Circle 66 on Reader Service Card.


alphabetical 

Noral 

479 Central Ave. 

Fort Erie ON L2A 3T9 

Canada 

905-991-9707 

905-991-9708 

buzz@barbican.ca 

www.barbican.ca 

North American Light 

Spectrum 

15 Old Sherman Turnpike 

Danbury CT 06810 

203-791-0348 

203-713-2481 

talliel@nalights.com 

North Star Lighting Inc 

2150 Parkes Drive 

Broadview IL 60155 

708-681-4330 

708-681-4006 

rstummer@nslights.com 

www.nslights.com 

Novitas, Inc. 

370 Amapola Ave., No. 212 


310-218-5360 

310-218-5370 

marketing@novitas.com 

www.novitas.com 

OOptikon Corporation, The 

1099 Guelph Street 

Kitchener ON N2B 2E4 

Canada 

519-745-4115 

519-745-6922 

info@optikon.ca 

www.optikon.ca 

Optilight Inc 

74 Butler Rd 

Asbury NJ 08802 

908-387-8888 

908-387-8899 

optilight@mindspring.com 

optilight.com/opti 

Original Cast Lighting, The 

6120 Delmar Blvd 

St Louis MO 63112-1204 

314-863-1895 

314-863-3278 

tcriveau@theocl.com 

www.theocl.com 


MEMBER 

OSRAM SYLVANIA 

100 Endicott St 

Danvers MA 01923 

978-750-2700 

978-750-2089 

jon.digesu@sylvania.com 

www.sylvania.com 


OxyTech Srl 

via G.B. Vico 54 

Cornaredo20010 

Italy 

+39 0293563258 

+39 0293563235 

com@oxytech.it 

www.oxytech.it 

PPana Ray Lighting 

352 S Broadway 

Yonkers NY 10705 

718-881-6563 

914-423-1345 

bulasbulas@aol.com 

PANI - Stage Lighting & 

Projection 

Ludwig Pani GmbH - 

Kandlgasse 23 

Vienna A-1070 

Austria 

+011 43 1 52108 

+011 43 1 526428 

rstaub@pani.com 

www.pani.com 

Paraflex Industries 

PO Box 920 

Beacon NY 12508 

914-831-9000 

914-831-9216 

mjames@paraflex.com 

www.paraflex.com 


MEMBER 

Paramount Industries Inc 

304 N Howard Street 

Croswell MI 48422 

810-679-2551 

810-679-4045 

piisales@paramountlighting.co 

www.paramountlighting.com/ 

Pathway The Lighting Source 

175-5 Elm Street 

Old Saybrook CT 06475-0591 

800-342-0592 

860-388-5766 

sales@pathwaylighting.com 

www.pathwaylighting.com 


MEMBER 

Peerless Lighting 


Berkeley CA 94710 

510-845-2760 

510-845-2776 

maud.zneimer@ 

peerless-lighting.com 

www.peerless-lighting.com 

Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight Co 

300 Shaw Road 

North Branford CT 06471 

203-484-7749 

203-484-7758 

stonierm@pennglobe.com 

www.pennglobe.com 

Philips Lighting 

281 Hillmount Road 

Markham ON L6C 2S3 

Canada 

905-201-4500 

905-887-7938 

sandra.weil@philips.com 

www.philips.ca 


MEMBER 

Philips Lighting Company 

200 Franklin Square Drive 

Somerset NJ 08875 

732-563-3084 

732-563-3740 

pat.mikucki@philips.com 

www.lighting.philips.com 

Plastic Specialties Inc. 

10630 Marina Drive 

Olive Branch MS 38654 

866.638.7926 

662-895-8796 

webmaster@psilighting.com 

www.psilighting.com 


MEMBER 

PLC-Multipoint 

3101 111th St SW #F 

Everett WA 98204 

425-353-7552 

425-353-3353 

sales@plcmultipoint.com 

www.plcmultipoint.com 

Poplighting 

1100 W. Indiana Ave 


215-430-7000 

215-430-0043 

sam@poplighting.com 

www.poplighting.com 

Portfolio 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Precision Architectural Lighting 

4830 Timber Creek Drive 

Houston TX 77017 

713-946-4343 

713-946-4441 

dcassidy@pal-lighting.com 

www.pal-lighting.com 

Precision Outdoor Lighting Inc 

3832 Shipping Ave 

Miami FL 33146-1517 

305-444-8520 

305-445-1948 

kosowsky@sprynet.com 


MEMBER 

Prescolite, Inc. 

1251 Doolittle Drive 

San Leandro CA 94577 

510-562-3500 

510-577-5022 

marketing@prescolite.com 

www.prescolite.com 



Prescolite Life Safety Products 

60 Fieldstone Court 

Cheshire CT 06410 

203-699-2000 

203-699-2034 

george.northrop@dual-lite.com 

www.prescolite-lsp.com 

Proelca 

Section 0969 

7801 N.W. 37th St. 

Miami FL 33166-6559 

011-502-477-3055 

011-502-477-3607 

sprentice@proelca.com 

www.proelca.com 

Progress Lighting 

101 Corporate Dr., Suite L 

Spartanburg SC 29303 

864-599-6000 

864-599-6151 

paigemalouche 

@progresslighting.com 

www.progresslighting.com 

Pro-Light Lighting Consultants 

1069 Central St 

Palmer MA 01069 

413-289-2117 

413-289-2115 

prolight@attbi.com 

Prommsa 

Carr. a Reynosa Km. 

12,Col. Santa Cruz. 

Guadalupe. Nuevo León 67190 

Mexico 

01(81)83-26-16-46 

01(81)83-26-16-58 

iluminacion@prommsa.com.mx 

www.prommsa.com.mx 


MEMBER 

Prudential Lighting 

1737 E. 22nd Street 


213.746.0360 

213.746.8838 

jsteele@prulite.com 

www.prulite.com 

QQ-Tran 

304 Bishop Ave 

Bridgeport CT 06610 

203-367-8777 

203-367-8771 

barbara@q-tran.com 

Qualite Sports Lighting, Inc. 

250 Industrial Drive 

Hillsdale MI 49242 

517.439.1581 

517.439.1194 

qsl@qualite.com 

www.qualite.com 

Quality Lighting 

11500 Melrose Avenue 


847-451-0040 

847-451-6768 

vwittmann@qlty.com 

www.qualitylighting.com 

RRadiant Imaging 

26425 NE Allen St., Ste 203 

Duvall WA 98019 

425-844-0152 

425-844-0153 

sales@radimg.com 

www.radimg.com 

Radiant Lighting Solutions 

PO Box 2088 

Ocean NJ 07712 

732-695-0144 

732-695-0145 

sales@radiantlighting.com 

www.radiantlighting.com 

Radionic Industries Inc 

6625 W Diversey 


773-804-0100 

773-804-0180 

sales@radionic.net 

www.radionic.net 


MEMBER 

Rambusch Lighting 

28 W 25th Street 

New York NY 10010 

212-675-0400 

212-620-4687 

info@rambusch.com 

www.rambusch.com 

Rebelle Architectural Lighting 

11475 - 201A Street 

Maple RidgeBCV2X 0Y3 

Canada 

604-465-5739 

604-465-9801 

sarahc@rebellelighting.com 

www.rebellelighting.com 

Reflective Concepts, Inc. 


Kenosha WI53405 

262-605-0500 

262-605-9560 

rci@reflective-concepts.com 

www.reflective-concepts.com 


MEMBER 

Renaissance Lighting 

2579 John Milton Drive, Suite 

105 - PMB237 

Herndon VA 20171 

703.758.0376 

703.758.0378 

jrains@aotlight.com 

www.renaissancelighting.com 

RLR Industries Inc. 

575 Discovery Place 

Mableton GA 30126 

770-948-6069 

770-948-1389 

Robertson Worldwide 

13611 Thornton Rd 

Blue Island IL 60406 

708-388-2315 

708-388-2420 

sdepuy@robertsonww.com 

www.robertsonww.com 

Rockscapes LLC 

9185 Kelvin Ave 

Chatsworth CA 91311 

818-882-2955 

818-882-7136 

sales@rockscapes.net 

www.rockscapes.net 

alphabetical 

www.iesna.org


alphabetical 

SSchott-Fostec 

62 Columbus Street 

Auburn NY 13021 

315-255-2791 

315-255-2695 

schott-fostec@us.schott.com 

www.us.schott.com/fiberoptics 

Scientific Lighting Products 

11800 Adie Rd 

Maryland Heights MO 63043 

314-997-2408 

314-997-2314 

sblake@scientific-lighting.com 

www.scientific-lighting.com 

Searchspec.com, a division of 

ZING Communications, Inc. 

212 E. 47th Street, Suite 33B 


212-758-0952 

cdilouie@zinginc.com 

www.searchspec.com 

Selux Corp 

5 Lumen Lane 

Highland NY 12528 

845-691-7723 

845-691-6749 

seluxus@selux.com 

www.selux.com/usa 

Sensor Switch Inc 

900 Northrop Road 

Wallingford CT 06492 

203-265-2842 

203-269-9621 

beverly@senorswitch.com 

www.sensorswitch.com 


MEMBER 

Sentry Electric Corp 

185 Buffalo Ave 

Freeport NY 11520 

516-379-4660 

516-378-0624 

marvin@sentrylighting.com 

www.Sentrylighting.com 


SF Designs 

487 Tamassee Knob Road 

Tamassee SC 29686 

864-944-5755 

864-944-5756 

sf-designs@sf-designs.com 

www.sf-designs.com 

Shakespeare Composites & 

Electronics 

PO Box 733 

Newberry SC 29108 

803-276-5504 

bgriffin@shakespeare-ce.com 

www.shakespeare-ce.com 

Shaper Lighting 

1141 Marina Way South 

Richmond CA 94804 

770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



Sheed Lighting Eng. Co. 

#14 Mohtasham Kashani Ave 

Javid Alley 

Isfahan 

Iran 

+98 311 627 4521 

+98 311 624 1029 

info@sheedlight.com 

www.sheedlight.com 

Sistemalux 

5276 Rue Fabre 

Montreal QC H2J 3W5 

Canada 

514-523-1339 

mjdufresne@sistemalux.com 

www.sistemalux.com 

SKR Energy Systems, Inc. 

3904 Airport Rd 

Plant City FL 33563 

813-752-8890 

813-754-0657 

kalvarez@skrenergy.com 

www.skrenergy.com 

Soft Lighting Systems 

1840 130th Ave NE Ste#15 

BellevueWA98005-2245 

425-556-5178 

435-556-9351 

del@softlite.com 

www.softline.com 

Solatube International, Inc. 

2210 Oak Ridge Way 

Vista CA 92083-8341 

800-966-7652 

760-599-5181 

info@solatube.com 

www.solatube.com 

Solera Corp. 

227 Wilkinson Rd. 

Brampton ON L6T 4M2 

Canada 

905-457-4777 

905-457-1115 

sima@soleracorp.com 

www.soleracorp.com 

Solux 

PO Box 1385 

Manhasset NY 11030 

718-726-1300 

516-364-0660 

Space Cannon Illumination Inc. 

7224-50 Street 

EdmontonABT6B 2J8 

Canada 

888-705-1028 

780-462-4880 

info@spacecannon.com 

www.spacecannon.com 

Specialty Lighting 

639 Washburn Switch Road 


704-482-3416 

704-484-0818 

specialty@shelby.com 

www.specialtylighting.com 

Spectra Lighting Inc 

PO Box 7689 


562-425-1811 

562-421-0701 

slsales@spectralighting.com 

Spectrum Lighting 

994 Jefferson St 


508-678-2303 

508-678-2260 

slsandi@speclight.com 

www.speclight.com 


Spero Electric Corporation 

1705 Noble Rd 


216-851-3300 

216-851-0300 

info@sperolighting.com 

www.sperolighting.com 



SPI Lighting Inc 

10400 N Enterprise Drive 

MilwaukeeWI53092 

262-242-1420 

262-242-6414 

spi@spilighting.com 

www.spilighting.com 

See our ad on inside front cover 

Sportlite Inc 

5355 N 51ST Ave #26 

Glendale AZ 85301 

623-930-0074 

623-930-0045 

kory@sportlite.com 

www.sportlite.com 

Starfield Controls 

1400 West 122nd Ave Ste 220 

Westminster CO 80234 

303-427-1661 

303-255-0701 

sf@starfieldcorp.com 

www.starfieldcontrols.com 

Starfire Lighting 

7 Donna Drive 

Wood-Ridge NJ 07075 

201-438-9540 

201-438-9541 

info@starfirelighting.com 

www.starfirelighting.com 

Steelcase Inc 

PO Box 1967 

Grand Rapids MI 49501 

616-698-4777 

www.steelcase.com 

Steinel 

9051 Lyndale Ave S. 

Bloomington MN 55420 

952.888.5950 

952.888.5132 

sales@steinel.net 

www.steinel.net 


MEMBER 


7401 Oak Park Ave 

Niles IL 60714 

847-588-3400 

847-588-3440 

info@sternberglighting.com 

www.sternberglighting.com 


MEMBER 

Sterner Lighting Systems, 

Incorporated 

351 Lewis Avenue West 

Winsted MN 55395 

320-485-8336 

320-485-2881 

sthompson@sternerlighting.co 

www.sternerlighting.com 

Stingray Lighting 

976 S Andreasen Drive Ste B 

Escondido CA 92029 

760-871-3000 

760-871-3012 

www.stingraylighting.com 

Street Lighting Equipment Corp 

2099 S Park Road 

Hallandale FL 33009 

954-961-9140 

956-963-5794 

stltg@aol.com 


MEMBER 

StressCrete Group 

840 Walkers Line 

Burlington ON L7R 3X9 

Canada 

800-268-7809 

905-632-8116 

tpynn@stresscrete.com 

www.stresscrete.com 

Strong Entertainment Lighting 

4350 McKinley Street 

Omaha NE 68112 

402-453-4444 x319 

402-453-7238 

jack.schmidt@btn-inc.com 

www.strongint.com 

Stylmark Inc 

6536 Main Street NE 

Minneapolis MN 55432 

763-574-7474 

763-574-1415 

info@stylmark.com 

www.stylmark.com 

Sunswitch / Ripley - Div of 

SouthConn Technologies 

75 Old Barnwell Road 

West Columbia SC 29170 

803-939-4700 

803-939-4777 

sales@sunswitch.com 

www.sunswitch.com 

Super Vision International 

8210 Presidents Drive 

Orlando FL 32809 

407-857-9900 

407-857-0050 

jhenze@svision.com 

www.svision.com 


Superior Electric 

383 Middle St. 

Bristol CT 06010 

860-585-4500 

860-582-3784 

ted.gladis@superiorelectric.com 

www.superiorelectric.com 

Sure-Lites 



770-486-4800 

770-486-4801 



TTargetti North America 

1513 East St Gertude Place 


714-957-6101 

714-957-1501 

tusa@tivolind.com 

www.targetti.com 

Teka Illumination Inc 

86 Gibson Road # 3 

Templeton CA 93465 

805-434-3511 

805-434-3512 

info@teka-illumination.com 

www.teka-illumination.com 

Telemics LLC 

111 W Washington Street Ste 

300 

LouisvilleKY40202 

502-583-8904 

502-583-8245 

Dalphenaar@telemics.com 

www.telemics.com 

Tempest Lighting Inc. 

7 Grand Ave 


(631) 694-1999 

(631) 694-2999 

larry@tempestlighting.com 

www.tempestlighting.com 

Teron Lighting Inc 

33 Donald Drive 

Fairfield OH 45249 

513-858-6004 

513-858-6038 

sales@teronlight.com 

www.teronlight.com 

The Light Edge, Inc. 

11601 S.W. Herman Rd 

Tualatin OR 97062 

503-968-9968 

503-968-9747 

info@thelightedge.com 

www.thelightedge.com 

The Lighting Education 

Institute 

558 West Uwchlan Avenue 

Exton PA 19341 

610-524-7969 

610-524-8969 

cbernecker 

@lightingeduction.com 

www.lightingeducation.com 

THHC Lighting 

1300 John Reed Ct Unit D 

City of Industry CA 91745 

626-330-8368 

626-330-3616 

sales@thhclighting.com 

www.xelogen.com 



MEMBER 

3F FILIPPI SpA 

via del Savena 28 

Pianoro-Bologna40065 

Italy 

+39 051 65 29 611 

+39 051 77 58 84 

3f-filippi@3f-filippi.it 

www.3f-filippi.it 

Times Square Lighting 

5 Kay Fries Road 

Stony Point NY 10980 

845-947-3034 

845-947-3047 

rob@tslight.com 

www.tslight.com 

Timesaver Templates 

13240 Valley Branch 


972-620-2197 

972-243-6514 

cheryl 

@timesavertemplates.com 

www.timesavertemplates.com 

alphabetical 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 65


alphabetical 

Tokistar Lighting Inc 

1561 Gemini Place 

Anaheim CA 92801 

714-772-7005 

714-772-7014 

info@tokistar.com 

www.tokistar.com 

Tomcat USA Inc 

2160 Commerce 

Midland TX 79703 

915-694-7070 

915-689-3805 

info@tomcatusa.com 

www.tomcatglobal.com 

TPR Enterprises Ltd. 

644 Fayette Ave 


914-698-1141 

914-698-9419 

info@tprlights.com 

www.tprlights.com 

Traffic & Parking Control 

Company 

800 Wall Street 

Elm Grove WI 53122 

262-814-7303 

262-814-7017 

bobc@tapconet.com 

www.tapconet.com 

Triatek Lighting, Inc. 

1025 Cobb Place Boulevard, 

Suite 100 

Kennesaw GA 30144 

770-429-3043 

770-794-6310 

jbagwell@triateklighting.com 

www.triateklighting.com 

Tridonic.Atco 

4405 International Boulevard 

Norcross GA 30093 

770 717-0556 

sclarkart@earthlink.net 

www.tridonic.com 


Tsao Designs, LLC 

570 Barnum Ave 

Bridgeport CT 06608 

203-335-4337 

203-335-4277 

waltc@tsaolighting.com 

www.tsaolighting.com 

Two Hills Studio, Inc. 

2706 S. Lamar Blvd. 

Austin TX 78704 

800-239-5530 

512-707-7524 

britt@twohillsstudio.com 

www.twohillsstudio.com 

UUdec Corporation 

271A Salem Street 

Woburn MA 01801 

781-933-7770 

781-933-5366 

g.brandeis@udeccorp.com 

www.udeccorp.com 

Ultrawatt Energy Systems, Inc. 

6381 Metro Plantation Road 

Fort Myers FL 33912 

(800) 584-5515 

(239) 277-1669 

kyablonowski 

@ultrawattmail.com 

www.ultrawatt.com 

Universal Lighting Services 

918 No. Havenhurst Dr. #107 

West Hollywood CA 90047 

(310) 271-2804 

(323) 656-6983 

ulsmmrm@adelphia.net 

www.universallighting.com 

Universal Lighting 

Technologies Inc 

26 Century Blvd Ste 500 

Nashville TN 37214 

800-BALLAST 

615-316-5100 

615-316-5146 

webmaster 

@universalballast.com 

www.universalballast.com 

Ushio America, Inc. 

5440 Cerritos Ave 

Cypress CA 90630 

800-838-7446 

714-229-3180 

ushio@ushio.com 

www.ushio.com 


Ushio Canada Inc 

2730 Brighton Road 

Oakville ON L6H 5T4 

Canada 

905-829-3338 

905-829-5343 

rdrew@ushio.com 

www.ushio.com 


MEMBER 


P.O. Box 9054 

Louisville KY 40209 

800-627-8276 

502-368-2656 

ricks@utilitymetals.com 

www.utilitymetals.com 

V 

Valmont Industries 

Poles Division 

7002 N 288th St 

POB 358 

ValleyNE68064-0358 

402-359-2201 

402-359-6221 

polesinfo@valmont.com 

www.valmont.com 


Vantage Luminaires 

76 Community Avenue 

Plainfield CT 06374 

860-564-4512 

860-564-4854 

tsmcneil@aol.com 

www.vantageltg.com 

Verilux Inc 

9 Viaduct Road 

Stamford CT 06907 

203-921-2430x112 

203-921-2427 

dtudor@verilux.net 

www.verilux.net 

Vertex Lighting Inc. 

2650 Sabourin 

Ville St-Laurent QC H4S 1M2 

Canada 

514-331-6441 

514-331-7002 

daniel@vertexlighting.com 

www.vertexlighting.com 

Videssence 

10768 Lower Azusa Road 

El Monte CA 91731 

626-579-0943 

626-579-6803 

contact@videssence.tv 

www.videssence.tv 


MEMBER 

Vincent Lighting Systems 

18370 S Miles Road 


800-922-5356 

216-475-6376 

info@vls.com 

www.vincentlighting.com 

Vista Lighting 

1805 Pittsburgh Ave 

Erie PA 16502 

814-454-2266 

814-454-3319 

www.vistalighting.com 


MEMBER 

Vista Professional Outdoor 

Lighting 

1625 Surveyor Ave 

Simi Valley CA 93063 

800-766-8478 

800-670-8478 

chuckh@vistapro.com 

www.vistapro.com 

Voigt Lighting Industries 

135 Fort Lee Rd 

Leonia NJ 07605 

201-461-2493 

201-461-7827 

voigtlight@aol.com 

Vossloh-Schwabe 

PO Box 12628 

Pittsburgh PA 15241-0628 

412-257-9810 

412-257-9814 

vsminnici@aol.com 

www.vossloh-schwabe.com 




W 

W F Harris Lighting 

4015 Airport Ext Rd 

Monroe NC 28111-5023 

704-283-7477 

704-283-6880 

wfharris@wfharris.com 

www.wfharris.com 

Whitco Poles 

2800 S Hulen Ste 210 

Ft Worth TX 76109 

800-433-7753 

817-926-5003 

krisd@whitcopoles.com 

www.whitcopoles.com 

Wide-Lite 

500 Wonder World Dr 

San Marcos TX 78666 

512-392-5821 

512-753-1122 

vbaldwin@genlyte.com 

www.wide-lite.com 

XIES SUSTAINING 

MEMBER 

Xenon Light Inc. 

530 Madison Ave 21st Fl. 


212-371-4867 

212-750-2127 

peter.leitner@xenonlight.com 

www.xenonlight.com 

alphabetical 


MEMBER 

W.A.C. Lighting 

615 South Street 

Garden City NY 11530 

800-526-2588 

516-526-2585 

sales@waclighting.com 

www.waclighting.com 

Waldmann Lighting Company 

9 W Century Drive 

Wheeling IL 60090 

800-634-0007 

847-520-1730 

waldmann@ 

waldmannlighting.com 

www.waldmannlighting.com 

Warner Power, LLC 

40 Depot Street 

Warner NH 03278 

603-456-3111 

603-456-3578 

clisk@warnerpower.com 

www.warnerpower.com 

Watt Stopper Inc, The 

2800 De la Cruz Blvd 

Santa Clara CA 95050 

800-879-8585 

408-988-5373 

tws_sales@wattstopper.com 

www.wattstopper.com 

Welch Allyn 

4619 Jordan Rd 

Skaneateles Falls NY 13153 

315 685 4347 

315 685 2854 

rutand@mail.welchallyn.com 

www.walamp.com 

Wildfire Inc 

5200 W 83rd Street 


310-645-7787 

310-645-9009 

mail@wildfirefx.com 

www.wildfirefx.com 

Winona Lighting 

3760 West Fourth Street 

Winona MN 55987 

800-328-5291 

507-454-4806 

info@winonalighting.com 

www.winonalighting.com 

Wismarq Light Company Inc 

6679 N Industrial Road 

MilwaukeeWI53223 

414-353-1233 

414-353-4114 

gregw@execpc.com 


MEMBER 

WJ Whatley Inc 

6980 E 54th Place 

Commerce City CO 80022 

877-959-7678 

303-286-7216 

sales@whatley.com 

www.whatley.com 

X-Tra Light LLC 

8812 Frey rd. 

Houston TX 77034 

713-943-9927 

713-943-2818 

ken@xtralight.com 

www.xtralight.com 

YYamagiwa USA Corporation 

31340 Via Colinas Ave # 106 

Westlake Village CA 91362 

888-879-8611 

818-879-8640 

yamagiwaus@aol.com 

www.yamagiwausa.com 

ZIES SUSTAINING 

MEMBER 

Zumtobel Staff Lighting Inc 

3300 Route 9W 

Highland NY 12528 

845-691-6262 

845-691-6289 

zsli@zumtobelstaff.com 

www.zumtobelstaff.com 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 67


products 

Light Sources 

BLACKLIGHT 



GE Lighting 


JKL Components Corp 

Neotek Inc 

OSRAM SYLVANIA Corp 

Pana Ray Lighting 





Light Sources 

CARBON ARC 



Light Sources 

COMPACT 

FLUORESCENT 


A.L.P.Lighting Components Inc 





Denki Corporation of North America 

DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

Futek 

GE Lighting 






Mainhouse Electronic (Shenzhen) Co Ltd 





THHC Lighting 



Verilux Inc 


Light Sources 

ELECTRO- 

LUMINESCENT 


LiveWire Ent. 




Light Sources 

FLASHTUBES 

Eiko Ltd. 




Light Sources 

FLUORESCENT 

A Light 






DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 














Proelca 




Verilux Inc 

Light Sources 

HIGH PRESSURE 

SODIUM 




DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 




Optilight Inc 








Light Sources 

INCANDESCENT 

FILAMENT 

A Light 



DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 











THHC Lighting 



Verilux Inc 

Welch Allyn 

Light Sources 

LEDs 

Bridgestone Industrial Products America Inc. 





Dialight Corp 

Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 





Neotek Inc 



Schott-Fostec 

Solera Corp. 


Welch Allyn 

Light Sources 

LOW PRESSURE 

SODIUM 


GE Lighting 




Light Sources 

LOW VOLTAGE 




DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

Eurofase 

GE Lighting 










Q-Tran 

THHC Lighting 





Welch Allyn 



Light Sources 

MERCURY 



Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 











Welch Allyn 

Light Sources 

METAL HALIDE 

Advanced Lighting Technologies-Venture 

Lighting 



DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 






Optilight Inc 









Welch Allyn 

Wildfire Inc 

Light Sources 

MINIATURE LAMPS 




Eiko Ltd. 

GE Lighting 








THHC Lighting 



Welch Allyn 

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NEON 


Bunting Inc. 

Eiko Ltd. 




Neotek Inc 


Light Sources 

SHORT ARCIwasaki Electric 

Company 





Welch Allyn 

Light Sources 

TUNGSTEN HALOGEN 

A Light 



DMF Lighting 

Eiko Ltd. 

Eurofase 

GE Lighting 













Welch Allyn 

Luminaires 

COMMERCIAL 


A Light 


Acting Chile 


Al-Babtain Lighting & Panel Board Factory 







Architectural Landscape Lighting 

Architectural Lighting Systems (ALS) 



Artemide Inc. 




Barbican Architectural Products Ltd. 









Bunting Inc. 

C. W. Cole & Company, Inc. 



Canlet 

Canlyte - a Genlyte Thomas Company 









Corelite 




d’ac Lighting 




Derek Marshall Sculptural Lighting 

DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fail-Safe 

Fiberstars 


Forum Inc 



GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

GVA Lighting 


Hadco 

Halo 



.hessamerica 



products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 69


products 




HyLite Agency 

Icon Architectural Lighting Systems 


Infinity Lighting Inc (HE Williams) 





Kahm Design & Creative Group 








Lam Lighting Systems Inc 




Lightech Inc 





Lightolier, Division of Genlyte Thomas 

Group, LLC 

Lightology 

LightSpace 


Litecontrol 

Litelab Corp 





Lumark 


LUMEC 


Lumid Inc. 






McGraw-Edison 


Metalux 

Metrolux 






Navitar 

Neo-Ray 

Neotek Inc 



Nora Lighting 

Noral 


Optilight Inc 







Poplighting 

Portfolio 



Prescolite 

Proelca 


Prommsa 








Selux Corp 


SF Designs 

Shakespeare Composites & Electronics 



Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 





Spectum Lighting 



Sportlite Inc 


Steinel 

Sterner Lighting Systems, Incorporated 



Stylmark Inc 

Sure-Lites 

Targetti North America 







Traffic & Parking Control Company 



Udec Corporation 



Videssence 







Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 






Yamagiwa USA Corporation 


Luminaires 

CUSTOM 


A Light 


Acting Chile 







Artemide Inc. 














Canlet 














Dialight Corp 


Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 

Energie 





Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 


Fiberstars 


Forum Inc 




Hadco 


.hessamerica 




HyLite Agency 
























Group, LLC 

Lightology 


Litecontrol 


LiveWire Ent. 




LUMEC 

Lumid Inc. 

Lumiere 











Navitar 

Neotek Inc 


Noral 






Poplighting 


Prommsa 








Selux Corp 


SF Designs 



Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 

products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 71


products 

Solux 












Stylmark Inc 
















Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 






Luminaires 

DECORATIVE 



Acting Chile 








Artemide Inc. 


























Dialight Corp 

DMF Lighting 


Electrix Inc 

Energie 


Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fail-Safe 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 


Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 



Hadco 



.hessamerica 


HyLite Agency 


ICQF Inc. 















Group, LLC 

Lightology 

Litecontrol 


LiveWire Ent. 




LUMEC 

Lumid Inc. 




Metrolux 




Neo-Ray 



Noral 

North American Light Spectrum 







Poplighting 

Prescolite 


Prommsa 





Selux Corp 


SF Designs 




Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 








Steinel 




Stylmark Inc 















W.A,C. Lighting 


Wide-Lite 







Luminaires 

EMERGENCY 


Acting Chile 









DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 


Etlin-Daniels 

Forum Inc 




ICQF Inc. 








Group, LLC 










Nora Lighting 





Prommsa 

Solux 


Sure-Lites 





Luminaires 

EXIT 

Acting Chile 










DMF Lighting 



Elco Lighting 


Etlin-Daniels 

Fail-Safe 










Group, LLC 








Nora Lighting 





Prommsa 

Solux 



Sure-Lites 



Luminaires 

EXPLOSION PROOF 

Acting Chile 




Fiberstars 




ICQF Inc. 




Lightech Inc 









Luminaires 

FLOODLIGHT 

A Light 

Acting Chile 












Bunting Inc. 








DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 




Eurolite USA 

Forum Inc 




Hadco 

products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 73


products 


.hessamerica 




ICQF Inc. 














LiveWire Ent. 


Lumark 


Lumid Inc. 







McGraw-Edison 

Metrolux 




Navitar 



PANI - Stage Lighting & Projection 


Poplighting 


Prommsa 







Selux Corp 



Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 




Steinel 













Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 

Luminaires 

FLUORESCENT 


A Light 


Acting Chile 








Artemide Inc. 












Canlet 









CCorelite 

raft Metal Products Inc 








DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 


Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fail-Safe 


Fiberstars 

Flos USA 


Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 

GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

GVA Lighting 


Hadco 

Halo 



.hessamerica 



HyLite Agency 


ICQF Inc. 










Kahm Design & Creative 

Group 













Lightech Inc 







Lightology 

LightSpace 


Litecontrol 

Litelab Corp 





Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 






McGraw-Edison 


Metalux 




Navitar 

Neo-Ray 



Nora Lighting 

Noral 






Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight 

Co 

Poplighting 

Portfolio 



Prescolite 


Prommsa 





Selux Corp 



Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 

Solux 






Sportlite Inc 


Steelcase Inc 

Stylmark Inc 

Sure-Lites 







Company 







Videssence 



Lighting 





Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 







Luminaires 

HALOGEN 

A Light 


Acting Chile 


Board Factory 





products 

www.iesna.org


products 




Artemide Inc. 



















DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Flos USA 

Forum Inc 


GE Lighting 


GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

Halo 


.hessamerica 



HyLite Agency 












Lightech Inc 






Group, LLC 

Lightology 

Litelab Corp 




Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 









Nora Lighting 





Poplighting 

Portfolio 


Prescolite 


Prommsa 






Selux Corp 


Sistemalux 

Solux 









Stylmark Inc 

Sure-Lites 










Videssence 






Welch Allyn 




Luminaires 

HIGH PRESSURE 

SODIUM 

Acting Chile 








Artemide Inc. 














DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 


Electrix Inc 


Fail-Safe 

Forum Inc 


Hadco 


.hessamerica 



ICQF Inc. 













Lightech Inc 





LUMEC 


Lumid Inc. 



McGraw-Edison 





Noral 


Optilight Inc 




Portfolio 

Prescolite 


Prommsa 




Selux Corp 




Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 



















Wide-Lite 



Luminaires 

HIGH/LOW MOUNT 

Acting Chile 





Artemide Inc. 








Dialight Corp 

DMF Lighting 


Forum Inc 


Guth Lighting 


.hessamerica 




ICQF Inc. 











Lumark 

LUMEC 


Lumid Inc. 




Metrolux 





Prommsa 

Q-Tran 



Solera Corp. 





Sportlite Inc 









Luminaires 

INCANDESCENT 

A Light 












Artemide Inc. 









Canlet 











DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 


Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Fail-Safe 

products 

www.iesna.org


products 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 

Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 


GretagMacbeth 


Halo 



.hessamerica 




HyLite Agency 












Lightech Inc 





Group, LLC 

Lightology 


Litelab Corp 





Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 



McGraw-Edison 





Nora Lighting 

Noral 







Poplighting 

Portfolio 


Prescolite 


Prommsa 







Sistemalux 

Solux 









Stylmark Inc 

Sure-Lites 
















Welch Allyn 






Luminaires 

INDUSTRIAL 








Artemide Inc. 








Canlet 










DMF Lighting 


Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 



Excelite Inc 

Fail-Safe 


Forum Inc 


GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

GVA Lighting 


Halo 


.hessamerica 





ICQF Inc. 















Lightech Inc 




Litelab Corp 



Lumark 



Lumid Inc. 





McGraw-Edison 


Metalux 







Neotek Inc 




Nora Lighting 


Optilight Inc 





Portfolio 

Prescolite 

Proelca 

Prommsa 





Selux Corp 




Solux 







Sportlite Inc 

Steinel 




Sure-Lites 









Videssence 





Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 







Luminaires 

INSTITUTIONAL 



Acting Chile 










Artemide Inc. 







Bunting Inc. 










Corelite 




products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 79


products 







DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 


Energie 



Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fail-Safe 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 


Forum Inc 


GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

GVA Lighting 


Halo 


.hessamerica 





















Lightech Inc 





Group, LLC 


Litecontrol 






Lumid Inc. 






McGraw-Edison 


Metalux 

Metrolux 







Neo-Ray 

Neotek Inc 



Nora Lighting 







Poplighting 

Portfolio 


Prommsa 







Selux Corp 


Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 

Solux 







Sportlite Inc 


Sure-Lites 










Videssence 







Wide-Lite 





Luminaires 

LANDSCAPE 

Acting Chile 







Artemide Inc. 











Canlet 










Elliptipar 

Energie 


Eurolite USA 

Fiberstars 

Forum Inc 



Hadco 


.hessamerica 




HyLite Agency 











Lightology 







LUMEC 

Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 








Noral 





Prommsa 







Selux Corp 




Sistemalux 

Solera Corp. 

















Wide-Lite 


Luminaires 

LEDs 


Artemide Inc. 











Dialight Corp 

DMF Lighting 

Fail-Safe 

Forum Inc 

GVA Lighting 

.hessamerica 


Hoffman Engineering Corporation 




Lightology 




Lumid Inc. 




Nassau Group Ltd, The 

Nora Lighting 


Poplighting 





Sure-Lites 





Luminaires 

LOW PRESSURE 

SODIUM 

Acting Chile 




Artemide Inc. 





Forum Inc 









Prommsa 


Selux Corp 

Sistemalux 

Solera Corp. 






Luminaires 

LOW VOLTAGE 







Artemide Inc. 
















DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 

Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 


GretagMacbeth 

Hadco 

Halo 



.hessamerica 




HyLite Agency 









Lightech Inc 




Group, LLC 

Lightology 

Litelab Corp 


products 

www.iesna.org


products 



Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 








Nora Lighting 




Poplighting 

Portfolio 

Prescolite 


Prommsa 

Q-Tran 



Selux Corp 

SF Designs 

Sistemalux 

Solux 





















Welch Allyn 




Luminaires 

MERCURY 

Acting Chile 













Fiberstars 

Forum Inc 




.hessamerica 








Lightech Inc 











Prommsa 



Selux Corp 




Solera Corp. 













Wide-Lite 


Luminaires 

METAL HALIDE 

Acting Chile 











Artemide Inc. 

















DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 


Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Fail-Safe 

Forum Inc 


Guth Lighting 


Hadco 

Halo 


.hessamerica 



ICQF Inc. 















Lightech Inc 




Group, LLC 

Lightology 

Litelab Corp 







LUMEC 


Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 





McGraw-Edison 

Metrolux 





Nora Lighting 

Noral 


Optilight Inc 







Portfolio 


Prescolite 


Prommsa 






Selux Corp 





Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 


























Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 






Luminaires 

NAVIGATION LIGHTS 




Wide-Lite 

Luminaires 

OFFICE 


A Light 


Acting Chile 




products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 83


products 



Artemide Inc. 









Bunting Inc. 















DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 

Energie 



Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 


Forum Inc 


GVA Lighting 

Halo 


.hessamerica 





ICQF Inc. 


















Group, LLC 

Lightology 

LightSpace 


Litecontrol 

Litelab Corp 






Lumid Inc. 







Metalux 




Navitar 

Neo-Ray 

Neotek Inc 



Nora Lighting 






Poplighting 

Portfolio 



Prescolite 

Prommsa 




Selux Corp 


Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 







Sportlite Inc 


Steelcase Inc 

Steinel 


Sure-Lites 











Videssence 





Wide-Lite 







Luminaires 

PENDANT 


A Light 


Acting Chile 








Artemide Inc. 









Bunting Inc. 










Corelite 










DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 

Energie 



Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 


Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 


GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

GVA Lighting 


Halo 



.hessamerica 



HyLite Agency 

products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 85


products 


























Group, LLC 

Lightology 


Litecontrol 

Litelab Corp 





Lumid Inc. 






Metrolux 

Metalux 







Neo-Ray 



Nora Lighting 








Poplighting 



Prescolite 


Prommsa 







Selux Corp 


SF Designs 


Sistemalux 


Solera Corp. 

Solux 







Sportlite Inc 


Steelcase Inc 
















Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 






Luminaires 

PORTABLE 


Acting Chile 




Artemide Inc. 










DMF Lighting 



Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 


Eurolite USA 

Flos USA 


GE Lighting 



GretagMacbeth 

Hadco 


.hessamerica 












Lightology 


LiveWire Ent. 


Lumid Inc. 







Navitar 



Poplighting 


Prommsa 


SF Designs 

Solera Corp. 

Solux 




Steinel 





Videssence 




Wide-Lite 


Luminaires 

RECESSED 


A Light 


Acting Chile 












Artemide Inc. 











Bunting Inc. 




Canlet 









Corelite 







DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 


Fiberstars 


Forum Inc 



GretagMacbeth 

GVA Lighting 


Hadco 

Halo 


.hessamerica 





HyLite Agency 




















Lightech Inc 






Group, LLC 

Lightology 

LightSpace 


Litecontrol 

Litelab Corp 







Lumid Inc. 





Metrolux 

Metalux 






Navitar 

Neo-Ray 



Nora Lighting 

Noral 

Optilight Inc 





Poplighting 

Portfolio 


Prescolite 

Proelca 


Prommsa 


Q-Tran 





Selux Corp 


SF Designs 



Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 








Sportlite Inc 

Steinel 


Stylmark Inc 












Videssence 





Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 







Luminaires 

RESIDENTIAL 


A Light 


products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 87


products 









Artemide Inc. 









Bunting Inc. 


Canlet 








Corelite 







DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 


Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 

GE Lighting 


Hadco 

Halo 



.hessamerica 




HyLite Agency 

















Group, LLC 

Lightology 

Litelab Corp 




Lumid Inc. 






Metalux 





Neotek Inc 



Nora Lighting 

Noral 






Prescolite 


Prommsa 






SF Designs 


Sistemalux 



Solux 







Steinel 



Sure-Lites 










Verilux Inc 









Luminaires 

ROADWAY 

Acting Chile 
















Dialight Corp 

DMF Lighting 


Forum Inc 


Hadco 


.hessamerica 



ICQF Inc. 









LUMEC 





McGraw-Edison 

Metrolux 


Neotek Inc 

Noral 






Prommsa 

Selux Corp 





Solera Corp. 










Wide-Lite 


Luminaires 

SEARCHLIGHTS 



Artemide Inc. 






Dialight Corp 

DMF Lighting 

.hessamerica 



Lightology 

Lumid Inc. 





Poplighting 









Luminaires 

SECURITY 













DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 


Elliptipar 

Fail-Safe 

Forum Inc 



Hadco 


.hessamerica 














Group, LLC 


Lumid Inc. 









Poplighting 

Prommsa 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 





Steinel 








Wide-Lite 

Luminaires 

SIGN 











Dialight Corp 


Fiberstars 

Forum Inc 













Lumid Inc. 





McGraw-Edison 

Metrolux 






Poplighting 

Prommsa 


Solux 






Luminaires 

SPOT/ACCENT 


A Light 


Acting Chile 









Artemide Inc. 










products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 89


products 

Bunting Inc. 















DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 


Energie 



Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fiberstars 


Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 






.hessamerica 





ICQF Inc. 


















Group, LLC 

Lightology 

LightSpace 

Litecontrol 

Litelab Corp 






Lumid Inc. 

Lumiére 









Navitar 



Nora Lighting 






Poplighting 


Prescolite 


Prommsa 






Selux Corp 

SF Designs 

Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 







Sportlite Inc 


Steelcase Inc 

Steinel 


















Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 







Luminaires 

SURFACE 


A Light 


Acting Chile 









Artemide Inc. 










Canlet 










Corelite 








DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 



Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fail-Safe 


Fiberstars 

Forum Inc 



GE Lighting 

GretagMacbeth 

Guth Lighting 

GVA Lighting 


Halo 



.hessamerica 





ICQF Inc. 




















Lightech Inc 






Group, LLC 

Lightology 


Litelab Corp 




Lumark 



Lumid Inc. 






Metalux 

Metrolux 







Navitar 

Neo-Ray 





Optilight Inc 






Poplighting 

Portfolio 



Prescolite 

Proelca 


Prommsa 


Q-Tran 






Selux Corp 


SF Designs 



Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 








Sportlite Inc 


Steinel 















Videssence 






Welch Allyn 

Wide-Lite 

Wildfire Inc 






Luminaires 

TASK 



Artemide Inc. 












DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 

Elliptipar 

Fail-Safe 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 

Forum Inc 

GE Lighting 

GVA Lighting 

.hessamerica 












Group, LLC 


Litelab Corp 



Lumid Inc. 






Nora Lighting 



Poplighting 


SF Designs 


products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 91


products 












Luminaires 

THEATER/TV 

A Light 




Bunting Inc. 








DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 



Eurolite USA 

Forum Inc 


Halo 












Group, LLC 

LiveWire Ent. 






Navitar 

Neotek Inc 

Nora Lighting 




Poplighting 

Prommsa 



Selux Corp 

Sistemalux 

Solera Corp. 













Verilux Inc 

Videssence 

Welch Allyn 

Wildfire Inc 

Luminaires 

TRACK 


A Light 










Artemide Inc. 








Bunting Inc. 



Canlet 












DMF Lighting 


Elco Lighting 

Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 

Energie 



Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Eurolite USA 

Excelite Inc 

Fiberstars 

Flos USA 


Hadco 

Halo 


.hessamerica 



HyLite Agency 














Group, LLC 

Lightology 

Litelab Corp 




Lumid Inc. 







Navitar 



Nora Lighting 

Noral 



Prescolite 


Prommsa 

Q-Tran 



Selux Corp 


SF Designs 

Sistemalux 



Solera Corp. 

Solux 





Steinel 



















Luminaires 

VEHICULAR 

Acting Chile 






Dialight Corp 



.hessamerica 






Lumid Inc. 



Solera Corp. 



Luminaires 

XENON SHORT ARC 





Elco Lighting 



Lumid Inc. 


Nora Lighting 






Stylmark Inc 

Ballast 

ELECTRONIC 

A Light 








www.iesna.org 




Dialight Corp 

DMF Lighting 

Etlin-Daniels 


Futek 

GE Lighting 






K-Tronik 








Metrolight 

Navitar 


Neotek Inc 

Nora Lighting 








Universal Lighting Technologies Inc 





Welch Allyn 

Ballast 

EMERGENCY 

A Light 



DMF Lighting 







Nora Lighting 





Ballast 

FLUORESCENT 

A Light 









DMF Lighting 

Etlin-Daniels 


Futek 

GE Lighting 

Hadco 












Mainhouse Electronic (Shenzhen) Co Ltd 

Navitar 


Nora Lighting 





Proelca 



Tridonic.Atco 





Ballast 

HIGH PRESSURE 

SODIUM 

Acting Chile 




DMF Lighting 

Etlin-Daniels 

Futek 

GE Lighting 


Hadco 










Metrolight 


Optilight Inc 




LD+A/March 2003 93 

products


products 


Proelca 







Ballast 

LOW PRESSURE 

SODIUM 











Ballast 

MERCURY 

Acting Chile 



Etlin-Daniels 

GE Lighting 



Hadco 

















Ballast 

METAL HALIDE 

Acting Chile 



Lighting 







DMF Lighting 


Futek 

GE Lighting 


Hadco 











Metrolight 


Nora Lighting 

Optilight Inc 





Proelca 



Tridonic.Atco 






Welch Allyn 

Ballast 

STEP UP 



GE Lighting 

GE Lighting 











Ballast 

VARIABLE 

A Light 




GE Lighting 









Wide-Lite 

Lighting Controls 

COMMERCIAL 


Lighting 


AMX Corp 







Conservation Lighting International 







DTL (Dark to Light Division of Acuity 

Lighting) 

Electec Ltd 





GE Lighting 


Hunt Dimming 



Intelligent Lighting Controls Inc 

Intelligent Lighting Controls, Inc. 





Leviton Manufacturing Company, Inc.- 

Lighting Control Divisio 




Group, LLC 




Lumid Inc. 




Neotek Inc 

Nocom Modular Wiring Systems 


Novitas, Inc. 





Sportlite Inc 



Sunswitch / Ripley - div or SouthConn 

Technologies 




Telemics LLC 


Tridonic.Atco 


Videssence 


Wide-Lite 


CONTROL SYSTEMS 

AMX Corp 











Lighting) 

Electec Ltd 






GE Lighting 


Hunt Dimming 








Lehigh Electric Products Company 







Group, LLC 




Lumid Inc. 





Neotek Inc 



Novitas, Inc. 



Schott-Fostec 


Sportlite Inc 



Telemics LLC 


Tridonic.Atco 


Videssence 



Wide-Lite 


FLUORESCENT 

AMX Corp 









Lighting) 

Electec Ltd 




GE Lighting 



Hunt Dimming 












Group, LLC 




Lumid Inc. 





Novitas, Inc. 




Sportlite Inc 



Technologies 


Tridonic.Atco 


Videssence 



HID 


Lighting 

AMX Corp 






Lighting) 




GE Lighting 



Hunt Dimming 
















Novitas, Inc. 








Technologies 


Tridonic.Atco 


Wide-Lite 


INCANDESCENT 

AMX Corp 







Lighting) 




GE Lighting 



products 

www.iesna.org


products 







Group, LLC 




Lumid Inc. 



Novitas, Inc. 








Technologies 



Videssence 



INDUSTRIAL 

AMX Corp 














LOW VOLTAGE 

AMX Corp 











GE Lighting 

Hunt Dimming 








Group, LLC 




Lumid Inc. 



Novitas, Inc. 






Technologies 





MONITORING DEVICES 

AMX Corp 





Lighting) 






Hunt Dimming 










Group, LLC 




Novitas, Inc. 




Tridonic.Atco 



Wide-Lite 


NEON/COLD CATHODE 

AMX Corp 







Hunt Dimming 

ICQF Inc. 







Lightech Electronics North America, Inc 




Group, LLC 





Neotek Inc 






PROCESSORS 

AMX Corp 












Lumid Inc. 


Schott-Fostec 



Wide-Lite 


RESIDENTIAL 

AMX Corp 












Lighting) 





GE Lighting 

Hunt Dimming 














Group, LLC 






Neotek Inc 


Novitas, Inc. 








Technologies 


Telemics LLC 




SENSING DEVICES 







Lighting) 















Group, LLC 



Novitas, Inc. 



Steinel 


Technologies 

Telemics LLC 


Tridonic.Atco 



Wide-Lite 


STRAP/WALLBOX 

DIMMERS 







GE Lighting 

Hunt Dimming 






Group, LLC 



Lumid Inc. 



Wide-Lite 


SWITCHES 







GE Lighting 

Hunt Dimming 










Group, LLC 



Lumid Inc. 


Novitas, Inc. 




Wide-Lite 


THEATER/TV 


Lighting 


AMX Corp 










Lighting) 




GE Lighting 



Hunt Dimming 

ICQF Inc. 














Group, LLC 




Lumid Inc. 




Neotek Inc 


Novitas, Inc. 



Schott-Fostec 


Sportlite Inc 



Technologies 



Tridonic.Atco 


Videssence 


Wide-Lite 

products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 97


products 

Light Control 

Components 

ANODIZED ALUMINUM 

A Light 







Diversified Lighting Diffusers Inc. 

ICQF Inc. 




Lumid Inc. 



Prommsa 



Sistemalux 

Solux 



Light Control 

Components 

GLASS LENSES/ 

DIFFUSERS 

A Light 


Lighting 







Eagle Glass Specialties, Inc. 




Lee Filters 



Litelab Corp 


Lumid Inc. 



Prommsa 

Schott-Fostec 


Sistemalux 

Solux 






Wide-Lite 

Light Control 

Components 

LOUVERS, BAFFLES 

A Light 
















Group, LLC 

Litelab Corp 


Metrolux 





Prommsa 





Solux 






Wide-Lite 

Light Control 

Components 

LUMINOUS CEILING 









Litelab Corp 


Lumid Inc. 





Solux 

Wide-Lite 

Light Control 

Components 

PLASTIC LENSES/ 

DIFFUSERS 

A Light 


Lighting 








Dialight Corp 



Genesta Inc. 




Lee Filters 





Lumid Inc. 


Neotek Inc 


Optilight Inc 



Prommsa 


Schott-Fostec 



Sistemalux 

Solux 





Wide-Lite 

Light Control 

Components 

REFLECTORS 

A Light 



Lighting 
















ICQF Inc. 








Group, LLC 


Lumid Inc. 



Neotek Inc 



Prommsa 





Sistemalux 


Solux 





Wide-Lite 


Mounting Devices 

CUSTOM POLES 








.hessamerica 









LUMEC 

Lumid Inc. 




Prommsa 


Selux Corp 











Valmont Industries Poles Division 



Whitco Poles 



HIGH MAST POSTS 






ICQF Inc. 





Lumid Inc. 


Metrolux 








Whitco Poles 


LOWERING DEVICES 










Metrolux 




Whitco Poles 


STANDARD POLE 









Guth Lighting 

Hadco 


.hessamerica 



ICQF Inc. 










LUMEC 

Lumid Inc. 






Prommsa 

Selux Corp 




products 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 99


products 











Whitco Poles 


Meters 

ILLUMINANCE 


GE Lighting 



Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. 



Optikon Corporation, The 

Prommsa 

Radiant Imaging 

Meters 

LUMINANCE 







Prommsa 


Meters 

OTHER 






OxyTech Srl 




Miscellaneous 

FIBEROPTICS 







Fiberstars 

Hadco 








Schott-Fostec 





Welch Allyn 


Miscellaneous 

MAINTENANCE 

EQUIPMENT 



Telemics LLC 

Miscellaneous 

PHOTOMETRIC 

TESTING LABS 










Luminaire Testing Laboratory Inc 

OxyTech Srl 


Miscellaneous 

SOFTWARE 





GE Lighting 











Group, LLC 




OxyTech Srl 



Searchspec.com, a division of ZING 

Communications, Inc. 

Telemics LLC 

Miscellaneous 

OTHER 


Luminaire Housings & Connectors 


Vandal shields 


Switch gears, distribution panel boards 


Lampholders, sockets, power cord sets 


Powder coating 


Lighting Accessories Manufacture 


Showcase Lighting 


Lighting Information 

Atoglas of Atofina Chemicals Inc. 

Materials suppilier of plexiglas acrylic sheet & 

resin for lighting lenses 


Custom resoration and retrofitting of historic lighting 

fixtures 


Roadway fixtures 


Lampholders, sockets 


LED’s 

Bunting Inc. 

Cold cathode 




Design fabrication & production management for 

the entertainement 


Advertising/Public Relations/Marketing Agency 


Demonstrator - “Meter-Comparator” explains 

energy conservation 


Modular wiring systems 


LED driven products 


Globes, cubes, streetlight globes, safety sleeves 

DTL (Dark to Light, Division of Acuity 

Lighting) 

Photocontrols for Roadway Lighting 


Induction 

Electec Ltd 

Manufactured wiring systems 


Design software 


Visualization services 


Emergency transfer/bypass 

Etlin-Daniels 

Lampholders, transformers, line cords, switches, 

lighting components 

Excelite Inc 

Wall sconces 

Fail-Safe 

Clean room lighting 

Vandal Resistant 


Clean room lighting 

Forum Inc 

Custom LED wet or dry location 


Sports Lighting 

Genesta Inc. 

Prismatic sheet, extruding, vacumn forming of 

plastic products for 


MV Outdoor lighting accessories, ballast assemblies 

GretagMacbeth 

Multiple light source, daylight, viewing booths 

used for the critical 

Gripple Inc. 

Suspension systems 

GVA Lighting 

LED signs 


Electronic and magnetic transformers for low voltage 

lighting 


Avionic, night vision, filters, specialty 


jukjkjk 


Induction 


Remote monitoring & controlling roadway and 

area lighting 


High abuse and sealed enclosure lighting 

www.iesna.org 


LED Lamps 

Lee Filters 

Colored filters 


Optical design, product testing 

Lightech Electronics North America, Inc 

Electronic transformers 


UPS-backup systems 


Association 


Photometric test equipment 


Image projectors 


Optical design 

Litelab Corp 


Automation 

Lycian 

Stage Lighting 

Manairco Inc 

Airfield lighting, runway lighting, 

rotating beacons, etc. 

McGraw-Edison 

Area lighting 


Custom church lighting 

Mitronix 

Lamp sockets 



High reflectance metals 


Modular wiring systems 


Photometric design reflectors & refractors 


Cold cathode systems 

Neotek Inc 

Cold cathode fixtures 


Photo boxes 


Seamless flourescent lighting fixture-no dark spots 

in continous rows 

Nora Lighting 

Linear accent line voltage & low voltage 


Projection equipment/large format projection 


Prismatic sheet, extruding, vacuum forming of 

plastic products for 


lighting design 

Q-Trantransformers 


Light Source Models 


LED fixtures 

Searchspec.com, a division of ZING 

Communications, Inc. 

web site resource 


Tubular skylights 


Concrete poles 


Nocturn UV blacklights 

products


products 

Telemics LLC 

Wireless devices for remote diagnostic monitoring 


Outdoor enclosure 

The Lighting Education Institute 

Lighting education 

THHC Lighting 

Xenon lamp 


Lighting templates 


Decorative Architectural Metalwork 


Compliance inspections-emergency lighting 


Fiberoptic illuminators 


Mast arms, brackets, pole accessories 


Custom Lighting Design 


Electrical distribution equipment & devices 


Wiring devices 




Canada 

Alberta 


British 

Columbia 



Ontario 


Barbican Architectural Products 

Ltd. 

Canlet 

Electec Ltd 

Etlin-Daniels 

Eurofase 

Genesta Inc. 

GVA Lighting 




Nocom Modular Wiring 

Systems 

Noral 



Solera Corp. 



Quebec 





Lumid Inc. 


Sistemalux 


United 

States 

Arizona 


Sportlite Inc 

California 

A Light 




Architectural Landscape 

Lighting 











DMF Lighting 

Elco Lighting 


Fiberstars 






Lee Filters 


LightSpace 

Lightech Inc 



Nora Lighting 

Novitas, Inc. 


Prescolite 



Shaper LightingSolatube 

International, Inc. 





THHC Lighting 




Videssence 


Lighting 


Wildfire Inc 


Colorado 


CoreliteEnergie 

Hunt Dimming 

Independent Testing 

Laboratories, Inc. 





Connecticut 


Electrix Inc 

Elliptipar 



Hoffman Engineering 

Corporation 


North American Light 

Spectrum 




Q-Tran 





Verilux Inc 

District of 

Columbia 


Florida 






Lightech Electronics North 

America, Inc 








Proelca 





Georgia 




Fail-Safe 

Halo 



Lumark 

Lumiere 

McGraw-Edison 

Metalux 


Portfolio 


Sure-LitesTriatek Lighting, Inc. 

Tridonic.Atco 

Illinois 




CGF DESIGN INC. 





GRIPPLE INC. 



Lightology 



Metrolux 










Indiana 





Iowa 


Kansas 

Eiko Ltd. 

Kentucky 

Telemics LLC 


Maryland 



Massachusetts 


Architectural Lighting Systems 

(ALS) 


DTL (Dark to Light Division of 

Acuity Lighting) 




Litecontrol 

Osram Sylvania Corp 





Michigan 








Steelcase Inc 

Minnesota 


Intelligent Lighting Controls 

Inc 

Intelligent Lighting Controls, 

Inc. 

Steinel 

Sterner Lighting Systems, 

Incorporated 

Stylmark Inc 


geographical 

www.iesna.org 

LD+A/March 2003 103


geographical 

Mississippi 




Missouri 



Guth Lighting 


Infinity Lighting Inc (HE 

Williams) 



Nebraska 


Valmont Industries Poles 

Division 

New 

Hampshire 

Derek Marshall Sculptural 

Lighting 


New Jersey 







Denki Corporation of North 

America 

Dialight Corp 


Eurolite USA 

K-Tronik 



Mitronix 



Optilight Inc 





New Mexico 


New York 



Artemide Inc. 




Diversified Lighting 

Diffusers Inc. 

Flos USA 


GretagMacbeth 

Intrepid Lighting 

Manufacturing Inc 







Litelab Corp 



Navitar 

Neo-RayNessen Lighting 




Schott-Fostec 

Searchspec.com, a division of 

ZING Communications, Inc. 

Selux Corp 


Solux 





Welch Allyn 



North Carolina 



.hessamerica 



Ohio 


Advanced Lighting 

Technologies-Venture Lighting 




GE Lighting 





Manairco Inc 




Oregon 


Leviton Manufacturing 

Company, Inc.-Lighting 

Control Divisio 


Pennsylvania 

Atoglas of Atofina Chemicals 

Inc. 

Bunting Inc. 


Conservation Lighting 

International 

Excelite Inc 

Forum Inc 

Hadco 


Invia industries Inc 

Lehigh Electric Products 

Company 


Luminaire Testing Laboratory 

Inc 





Poplighting 

The Lighting Education 

Institute 



Rhode Island 


Icon Architectural Lighting 

Systems 


South Carolina 


SF Designs 

Shakespeare Composites & 

Electronics 

Sunswitch / Ripley - div or 

SouthConn Technologies 

Tennessee 


Bridgestone Industrial Products 

America Inc. 


Metrolight 

Universal Lighting Technologies 

Inc 

Texas 

AMX Corp 


Antron Compact Electronics 

(ACE) 




Innovative lighting Inc 






Neotek Inc 





Whitco Poles 

Wide-Lite 


Utah 



Virginia 





Washington 




West Virginia 

Eagle Glass Specialties, Inc. 

Wisconsin 





Company 


Foreign 

Austria 

PANI - Stage Lighting & 

Projection 

Chile 

Acting Chile 

China 

Mainhouse Electronic 

(Shenzhen) Co Ltd 

Egypt 

Futek 

India 


Iran 

Sheed lighting Eng.co. 

Italy 


OxyTech Srl 

Japan 


Mexico 


ICQF Inc. 


Prommsa 

Netherlands 


Saudi Arabia 


Board Factory 

United 

Kingdom 



The appearance of the Claire wall 

luminaire by Leucos USA appears 

as a sheet of windblown translucent 

paper. The diffuser is made of 

thermoformed white ceramic 

glass with a satin finish. It 

employs a twin-tube 2GL 36-W fluorescent 

light source with electronic 

ballast. 

Circle 100 on Reader Service Card. 

LIGHT 

PRODUCTS 

and quick release clamps. This 

combination commands immediate 

attention, whether in flashing or 

steady-on mode. The Baton (10) 

LED lights can be seen up to 1/2 

mile and operates on two “D” cell 

alkaline batteries. The BT10-HS 

provides over 300 hours of continuous 

flashing operation. 


Holophane’s HMSP luminaires 

with long and narrow distribution 

for large area lighting can be used 

to light roadways, rail yards or any 

large space that requires precise, 

dark skies type illumination. 

Featuring the prismetal open glass 

optical system with metalized 

glass reflector for high efficiency 

and very low dirt depreciation. A 

variety of factory-set lamp positions 

raise or lower the main optical 

beam to facilitate different fixture 

spacing ratios. A unitized ballast 

assembly with quick disconnect, 

eases fixture installation and 

removal. Die-cast aluminum housing 

with a seven-stage pre-treated 

and polyester powder pain finish 

provides a corrosion resistant 

enclosure for ballast components. 

Besides the new long and narrow 

distribution pattern, the HMSP 

units are offered with narrow asymmetric, 

wide asymmetric and 

square contours. 


Paramount’s new T6 Paramyd luminaire is designed for use in hazardous 

or wet locations and the commercial marine market. Tool-free latches provide 

positive lens securing, making this compact surface-mount model 

both vibration-resistant and accessible from either side. The stainless steel 

two-or-three lamp design accepts most T8 or T5 lamps and features an 

electronic ballast standard. A unique feature is the optional mounting 

bracket, which allows 360-degree adjustability. 


The BT10-HS stake supported LED 

lighting from Lumastrobe is a low 

cost signaling and warning device 

that combines the battery powered 

Baton with a tubular metal shaft 

Stingray Lighting, Inc. complement luminaires are contractor-friendly lighting 

products for both industrial and commercial markets. The line includes 

floodlights, industrial lighting, surface mounted fixtures and landscape lighting. 

Fixtures are economically priced, have low installation and operating 

costs, and require negligible scheduled maintenance over many years of 

continuous use. 



outdoor. Other highlights include 

over 230 pages of project images, 

approximately 80 percent US projects. 

Each product is presented on 

an individual page and offered in 

European classification. 


scale truncated bell-shaped aluminum 

housing, secured atop a 

broad Y-shape smooth, tubular 

metal support arm. A choice of flat 

or convex glass may be specified. 

Lenses are sealed against moisture 

and contaminants entering the 

housing. The fixture has an integral 

metal slipfitter for vertical mounting 

on a 2-3/8 in. tenon. 


Kichler Landscape Lighting’s sundial 

has an authentic and unique look 

that brightens up any garden 

retreat. Constructed of cast brass 

in Verdigris, this sundial fixture is 

supplied with a 24.4-W long-life 

lamp and an 8 in. non-corrosive 

stake. 


W.A.C. Lighting Company’s lowvoltage 

monorail system has over 

150 new fixtures including track 

heads and pendants. The system 

can be custom designed with 

graceful curves to negotiate the 

most challenging corners on ceiling 

and walls. The monorail will bend 

easily for high, visual impact in a 

broad range of installations. 


Louis Poulsen Lighting, Inc. new 

480-page hard cover catalog contains 

125 products that are divided 

into two main sections; indoor and 

www.iesna.org 

Metrolux Lighting’s townmaster 

luminaires provide high-performance, 

glare-free outdoor area and 

roadway illumination in a traditional, 

architectural design. Ideal for 

application in a range of public and 

private environments, the luminaires 

are characterized by a large- 

With the appearance of close-toceiling 

trims, Progress Lighting’s 

decorative recessed trims provide 

higher light output with the use of 

their PAR30 lamp that directs 100 

percent of its light downward. 

Decorative recessed trims are 

mounted to a patented torsion 

spring of Progress Lighting’s P87- 

AT cans and other similar products 

and can even be installed into existing 

fluorescent cans using magnetic 

or electronic ballasts. 


LD+A/March 2003 107

C1 LD94330C1_RTO4 - Illuminating Engineering Society

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