SPECIAL PROGRAMS CERTIFICATE IN RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING This program is designed to provide interior designers with the knowledge base and core strategies necessary to expand their skill set to include residential illumination. The cycle of courses strikes a balance between the global fundamentals of lighting design with precisely targeted procedures for the illumination of specific types of residential spaces. Upon completing the series, participants will be equipped with the resources and techniques needed to integrate light into their projects. Courses may be taken in any order, although it is highly recommended that CE740 Layout Fundamentals be taken first.
FOUNDATION SEMINARS
TOPICAL SEMINARS
(offered in various semesters)
(offered in various semesters)
• Lighting Layout Fundamentals for Interiors • Surveying the Sources of Light • Lighting Control Technology for Interiors
• Illuminating the Residential Kitchen • Theatrical Lighting Strategies • Basic Lighting Calculations • Illuminating the Residential Bathroom • Illuminating the Exterior Landscape
Seminars offered this semester:
Residential Lighting: Theatrical Lighting Strategies CE745
1 session Mon.,Jan. 28, 6 – 9 pm .3 CEUs; 3 LUs Qualifies for HSW and SD credit Fee: $165 Location: NYSID, 170 East 70th St.
Creative lighting can transform a space and enhance its occupants’ feeling of well-being. This course presents lighting strategies that can produce powerful visual results in any room. Techniques used in theatrical lighting will be presented with emphasis on layering and composition. Specialized lighting devices such as framing projectors, LED technology, and fiber optics will be discussed along with optical accessories such as filters and lenses. Instructor: John Katimaris, AIA, IES, IIDA
CE746
Residential Lighting: Basic Lighting Calculations 1 session tMon.,Feb. 11, 6 – 9 pm .3 CEUs; 3 LUs Qualifies for HSW and SD credit Fee: $165 Location: NYSID, 170 East 70th St.
Design is frequently considered to be a process, a means to an end. When working with an intangible substance, it is important to employ a methodology that will forecast an effective result. Using easily executable formulas in combination with pertinent vocabulary, this course establishes the methodology necessary to validate a proposed lighting solution. In addition to being able to calculate average illumination, light power consumption, and annual operation cost, experience with using an illuminance meter will be gained. Attendees should bring a calculator or a personal electronic device capable of executing basic mathematics. Instructor: John Katimaris, AIA, IES, IIDA
14
ICPS Spring 2013