WHAT: |
What if a piece of glass could slow the passage of light so much that you could see into the past? Could artificial moons that reflect sunlight illuminate the nightscape? How would the built environment be different if we designed to darkness requirements?
From materials to optics, instincts to cosmos, and reality to perception, Questioning Light, a presentation, will illustrate how much more there is to know about light. The lecture will be immediately followed by a reception, featuring an immersive, student-designed installation by the Parsons Light-Space Art class. |
WHO: |
Emrah Baki Ulas, Lighting Team Leader, Steensen Varming (London)
Hosted by Glenn Shrum, Assistant Professor and Director of Lighting Design at the School of Constructed Environment
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WHEN |
Thursday, November 3, 4-8 pm
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WHERE |
Starr Foundation Hall, University Center, UL102 63 Fifth Avenue
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TICKETS |
The event is free, but members of the media should RSVP with Scott Gargan at [email protected] or 212-229-5667, ext. 3794 |
Founded in 1919, The New School was born out of
principles of academic freedom, tolerance, and experimentation.
Committed to social engagement, The New School today remains in the
vanguard of innovation in higher education, with more than 10,000
undergraduate and graduate students challenging the status quo in design
and the social sciences, liberal arts, management, the arts, and media.
The New School welcomes thousands of adult learners annually for
continuing education courses and calendar of lectures, screenings,
readings, and concerts. Through its online learning portals, research
institutes, and international partnerships, The New School maintains a
global presence. Learn more at newschool.edu. |