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Definition of Indirect lighting
1. Noun. A concealed lighting fixture.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Indirect Lighting
Literary usage of Indirect lighting
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Lectures: On Illuminating Engineering Delivered at the Johns Hopkins by Johns Hopkins University, Illuminating Engineering Society (1911)
"indirect lighting is commonly carried out either by means of lamps concealed in
coves located on the side walls near the ceiling, or by means of lamps ..."
2. Lectures: On Illuminating Engineering Delivered at the Johns Hopkins by Johns Hopkins University, Illuminating Engineering Society (1911)
"indirect lighting is commonly carried out either by means of lamps concealed in
coves located on the side walls near the ceiling, or by means of lamps ..."
3. How to Plan a Library Building for Library Work by Charles Carroll Soule (1912)
"They added, however, that "No actual experiements were made with indirect lighting,
as objections to its use seemed so obvious as to render them unnecessary ..."
4. Bulletin by National Electric Light Association (1911)
"The Holophane Company has been experimenting for a long while on the question of
what may be termed a semi-indirect lighting fixture in which a certain ..."
5. Illuminating Engineering Practice: Lectures on Illuminating Engineering by University of Pennsylvania, Illuminating Engineering Society (1917)
"Semi-indirect lighting produces to a greater extent a more thorough diffuse ...
5, indirect lighting fixtures were installed for general illumination with ..."
6. Handbook of Building Construction: Data for Architects, Designing and by Nathan Clarke Johnson, George Albert Hool (1920)
"An indirect lighting system is one in which all the light is first reflected ...
A semi-indirect lighting system is a combination of the direct and indirect ..."
7. The Lighting Art: Its Practice and Possibilities by Matthew Luckiesh (1917)
"Purely direct lighting is represented at a and indirect lighting at /. Between these
two extremes is a vast variety of direct- indirect lighting. ..."
Other Resources:
