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Lighting and Conservation of Art by Luis Barahona

  • Primz Gallery 21 Woodlands Close #08-15 Primz Bizhub Singapore 737854 (map)

How do you light and display art in the best way possible, all while conserving it for years to come? Join Mr. Luis Barahona, Technical Manager and Head of Lighting Design for ERCO Lighting Asia-Pacific, as he shares the importance of understanding the principle of good exhibition lighting to enhance artworks, all while explaining the different methods of lighting artworks used by museums and galleries worldwide.

This sharing session will also explain how sunlight and artificial light affect the conservation process on artworks, and how to minimise the degradation on art pieces through light exposure. Along with these practical considerations, this presentation will also consider the various factors that influence and change the viewer’s perspective when viewing and appreciating art, such as variations in colour temperature, and the CRI (Colour Rendering Index) of the light fixtures.

About the speaker

Luis Barahona is the Technical Manager and Head of Lighting Design for ERCO Asia Pacific headquarter’s office in Singapore. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Architecture from the University of Mainz, Germany, and has extensive knowledge in architectural lighting. Luis is often invited as a keynote speaker at conferences and seminars, as well as lighting workshops throughout the region. A firm believer that education is key, Luis also guest lectures at many of the design schools in the region to expand the understanding and importance of lighting design.

Founded in 1934, ERCO is a leading international specialist in architectural lighting, providing highly precise and efficient LED lighting solutions to architectural spaces worldwide. ERCO understands digital light as the fourth dimension of architecture – providing highly precise and efficient lighting solutions to support creative designers in turning their visions into reality. 

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February 4

Modern Materials and the New Wave of Conservation: Caring for Contemporary Paintings by Diana Tay