Notice bibliographique du personnel « Guidelines for selecting solid-state lighting for museums »

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Titre

Guidelines for selecting solid-state lighting for museums

Auteur ou éditeur

Lieu de publication

Los Angeles

Date de publication

September 2011

Numéro de la source

(2012)

Résumé

In the early 2000s LED lighting was little more than a hardware store novelty. One museum lighting specialist noted that back then, LEDs didn't shine; they barely glowed. Coupled with poor color rendering, unknown stability, and unpredictable lifespan it is hard to imagine a less auspicious debut. In the years since, LEDs have evolved to begin taking a respected place in museum displays.
As with any paradigm shift, these changes come with uncertainty and many questions. Facilities managers are attracted by the claims of energy efficiency yet ask, given the cost per lamp, is cost recovery realistic. Conservators are resistant to exposing the most sensitive artifacts to new light sources. Curators wonder if the color quality of LEDs is up to the task of communicating an aesthetic message as well as daylight or incandescent lighting has done for almost a century.
In answer to these questions, the GCI is pleased to make available Guidelines for Selecting Solid-State Lighting for Museums by GCI Senior Scientist James Druzik and Stefan Michalski, Senior Conservation Scientist, Canadian Conservation Institute. Guidelines compares LEDs to traditional lighting and points readers to high-quality Department of Energy resources for further information. It not only discusses lighting efficacy, lifespan, lumen maintenance, color rendering, cost and payback, but it is the only publication that includes warranty coverage.

Langue

English = Anglais

Sujet

Lien au document en anglais

Pays

United States

Type de document

Monograph = Monographie

Localisation

AM 127 D78

Clé

2032

Collection

Staff Bibliography