31st Annual GE Edison Awards
Shook, Mahr, Curtis and Corbett-Oates of Schuler Shook
Win 2013 GE Edison Award
City Performance Hall
Robert Shook (left)
Maureen Mahr (middle left)
Jennifer Curtis (middle right)
Kimberley Corbett-Oates (right)
Schuler Shook
Chicago, Illinois, USA
The 2013 GE Edison Award is presented to Robert Shook, Maureen
Mahr, Jennifer Curtis and Kimberley Corbett-Oates of Schuler Shook
for lighting the City Performance Hall in Dallas, Texas, USA. A personalized Steuben crystal award for the winner of this 31st
annual lighting design competition was presented by
GE Lighting on June 2, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Photography by: Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs
Dallas, Texas, USA
multi-level lobby, coves lit with GE 54-watt T5 3000 K fluorescent lamps
are integrated into lower ceilings to provide an indirect source of
lighting. A similar detail using the same lamps in dimmable fixtures is
repeated under the balcony
in the performance space.
In the 750-seat proscenium
theater, general lighting is
provided by dimmable GE
500-watt halogen downlights,
accessible from the catwalks
above. Several LED colorchanging features allow
user groups to dramatically
change the dynamic of the
The multi-level main lobby is positioned tightly to the
space, including RGB floodPhotography by: Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs
public sidewalk. Through the transparent curtain wall
lights that light the concrete
facade, the lobby’s side walls, ceiling and lighting sweep away the
ceiling above the floating wood panel reflectors. The balcony floats
boundary between interior and exterior. The rear wall is illuminated by away from the board-formed concrete walls, providing a location
a combination of border striplights and recessed lensed wallwashers
to conceal up and down border striplights lamped with GE 50-watt
with 39-watt CMH® PAR30 narrow flood lamps. Ceiling fixtures are
halogen HIR™ narrow flood lamps that graze the highly textured
strategically zoned by row and function to provide greater flexibility
surfaces. In lieu of a traditional fabric stage curtain, an LED low-res
for control despite having a non-dimmable source. Throughout the
matrix provides a contemporary canvas for commissioned video art.
City Performance Hall, a showcase for Dallas’ midsized arts companies, glows from within and provides
an inspiring entry to the renowned Dallas Arts District.
Designed before LEDs became truly viable as general
lighting solutions, the project features GE 39-watt
ConstantColor® CMH® lamps for interior downlights
and wallwash fixtures in the lobby and exterior soffit.
www.gelighting.com
Award of Excellence
Award of Excellence
Global Investment Firm
Herscher Hall at Skirball Cultural Center
San Francisco, California, USA
Los Angeles, California, USA
Glenn Heinmiller, IALD,
LEED AP®, LC
Lam Partners
Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Photography by: Matthew Millman Photography
Hiram Banks (top left)
Claudio Ramos, IALD (top right)
Lisa Kramer (bottom left)
Matthew Landl, Associate IALD
(bottom right)
BANKS|RAMOS
Architectural Lighting Design
San Francisco, California, USA
Sitting atop a 52-story landmark
skyscraper in San Francisco is the
renovated and expanded headquarters of a prestigious global investment firm. The architects aimed to
remodel the interiors into modern
contemporary spaces with pristinelooking materials, including expansive
wood ceilings and walls, honed stone
floors and glass paneling. The lighting
respects the geometrical aspects of
the architecture and reinforces the
minimalist design approach.
The elevator lobby warmly
welcomes employees and guests.
Multi-accent slots with GE 7-watt
LED MR16 narrow flood lamps and
honeycomb louvers set the mood
for the interior spaces. Linear LED
strip uplighting helps improve the
www.gelighting.com
dramatic qualities of the space. In the
reception area, continuous trimless
slots with the same 7-watt LED MR16
lamps announce the waiting area and
provide lighting for future artwork to
be installed on the wood wall. Square
LED downlights over the reception
desk are detailed to be flush with the
wood-planked ceilings.
In conference rooms and the
boardroom, fluorescent fixtures with
dimmable GE T5 Watt-Miser® lamps
are integrated within acoustic ceilings
to provide the required ambient light
levels. Recessed LED fixtures with
7-watt LED MR16 lamps provide
accent lighting and secondary
layering for required scenes.
Lighting controls are programmed
for video-conferencing, presentation,
meeting and media-watching.
Photography by: Matthew Millman Photography
Photography by: © 2013 Douglas A. Salin - www.dougsalin.com
Herscher Hall adds event and conference space to the Skirball Cultural
Center campus that is both grand and
dramatic. The new addition, set amid
verdant outdoor gathering areas,
includes a 10,000-square-foot banquet hall, an arcade lobby, expansive
prefunction space, and conference
rooms. The lighting system meets the
complex demands of a multitude of
event types, and complies with the
strict energy codes of California.
Facade lighting and downlighting
under the portico are provided by
GE 39-watt PAR30 ConstantColor®
CMH® lamps. Diminutive 20-watt
CMH® MR16 accent lights, custom
finished to match the concrete,
discreetly highlight the artwork
framing the building entry. Uplights
with 39-watt PAR30 and 20-watt
MR16 CMH® lamps are concealed
in planters and animate the
plush landscaping.
Inside the foyer, GE Precise™ IR MR16
downlights and Biax® wallwashers,
all dimmable by the central dimming
system, form a spare, serene counterpoint to dramatic exterior views.
In the Pavilion, structural wood arches
frame curving ribbon skylights. Metalskinned clouds baffle the skylights and
contain all of the lighting, audio-visual,
and fire-protection systems. Motorized
shades provide for complete control of
daylight. Custom fluorescent strips with
GE 32-watt T8 High Lumen lamps on
1% dimming ballasts cast a warm even
glow across the full height of the wood
beams while remaining completely concealed from view. Three different angles
of sloped-ceiling cones with GE 83-watt
HIR™ Plus halogen PAR38 lamps
conform to the arching clouds. Also
tucked into the ceiling system are eighty
permanently installed robotic entertainment luminaires that can perform an
infinite range of lighting functions.
Photography by: © 2013 Douglas A. Salin - www.dougsalin.com
Award of Merit
Award of Merit
Loyola University –
Damen Student Center
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Photography by: Dave Burk, Hedrich Blessing
Jim Baney (top left)
Maureen Mahr (top right)
Jennifer Curtis
Award of Merit
Moscone Convention Center
San Francisco, California, USA
Photography by: David Wakely Photography
Hiram Banks (top left)
Claudio Ramos, IALD
(top right)
(bottom left)
Lisa Kramer (bottom)
Kanis Glaewketgarn
Schuler Shook
BANKS|RAMOS
Architectural
Lighting Design
Chicago, Illinois, USA
San Francisco, California, USA
(bottom right)
Loyola University’s Damen Student Center is a
state-of-the-art facility that provides both residential
and commuter students a place to connect,
collaborate and interact. Since its opening, it has
become a staple of everyday campus life. Thoughtful daylight integration and architectural lighting
enhance the architecture and support the activities
in the space, while a variety of decorative fixtures
add a sense of fun and playfulness.
The landmark Moscone Convention Center in
downtown San Francisco was given a makeover
after opening in 1981. Since most spaces are
underground, it was the goal of the design team
to create light and bright spaces where convention
attendees would feel comfortable spending the
day. The center earned LEED Gold® for Existing
Buildings, becoming the first convention center
on the West Coast to earn this distinction.
During the day, the central atrium is filled with
natural daylight filtered in from the large skylight
above. A shading system is open as much as
possible during the day to maximize a connection to
nature. The monumental two-story stone wall is
grazed with light by a borderstrip lamped with
tightly spaced GE 39-watt ConstantColor® CMH®
PAR30 spot lamps. Recessed downlights, with
70-watt CMH® G12 lamps, turn on when daylight
levels dip below pre-programmed set-points.
Recessed linear fixtures, with GE 54-watt T5 3000 K
fluorescent lamps, help reinforce the horizontal
pedestrian traffic flow pattern at the perimeter
gallery spaces. In the main dining areas, general
ambient light is provided by 39-watt CMH® G12
lamps in recessed downlights and cylindrical
black pendants.
In the North Lobby, lensed fluorescent fixtures
with GE T5 Watt-Miser® lamps are recessed
between natural wood slats to provide ambient
light. Continuous cove fixtures with the same
lamps are located in an architectural slot and
graze images of scenic views in Northern
California. Both lighting layers are controlled by
photosensors to regulate the power consumption
during daytime use. Descending from the North
Lobby to the Connector Level, the dramatic tiered
ceiling features existing metal halide downlights
relamped with GE 39-watt ConstantColor® CMH®
PAR30 flood lamps. Existing cold cathode coves
were upgraded with more energy-efficient
continuous LED striplights.
LEED® is a registered trademark of the
U.S. Green Building Council®
Red Bull Music Academy
New York, New York, USA
Photography by: Greg Irikura Photography
Suzan Tillotson (top left)
Christopher Cheap (top right)
Erin Dreyfous (bottom)
Tillotson Design Associates
New York, New York, USA
Contributing Architects: Jeffrey Inaba,
Ostap Rudakevych, Yoichiro Mizuno
and Alan Kwan, Inaba Architects
Brooklyn, New York, USA
Four vacant floors in New York’s Chelsea neighborhood were transformed into a series of meeting
spaces, galleries, and recording studios for the Red
Bull Music Academy. The interior lighting was essential in dramatically transforming the space from day
to night while supporting the many events, from
gallery exhibitions to concerts, that are held there.
Dramatic, curving walls organize the interlocking
program spaces, including the broadcast booth,
main recording studio, and bar, which all connect to
the loft-like Forum. During the day, linear fluorescent uplights with GE T5 3000 K fluorescent lamps
illuminate the interior space. At dusk, the uplights
dim and linear rows of warm white neon mounted
to the underside of the uplight pendants turn on. On
the 7th floor, fluorescent uplights hidden above the
ductwork elevate the ceiling. At night, the lighting
transitions to halogen accent lights to create
an intimate environment during the often all-night
recording sessions. Other creative elements include
a canary yellow corridor and a black capsuleshaped lounge with warm white LED dashes.
www.gelighting.com
Award of Merit
Award of Merit/Award for
Union Depot Intermodal Transit Environmental Design
and Transportation Hub
St. Paul, Minnesota, USA
Gensler Newport Beach Office
Newport Beach, California, USA
Tao Ham, PhD, IALD,
LC, LEED AP®
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
Once known as the railroad hub of the Twin Cities,
the Union Depot was closed to the public in 1971.
Originally built in the 1920’s, it was placed on the
National Register of Historic Places in 1974. In
revitalizing the Union Depot into a multimodal
transportation hub, the project combines historic
restoration and new construction, including the
restoration of the entrance-hall, concourse,
waiting room, train deck, and the new construction
of circulation towers and infrastructure.
Historical lanterns, chandeliers and sconces were
either refurbished or recreated, and now glow with
2700 K compact fluorescent lamps. In the waiting
room, re-opened skylights and windows provide
abundant daylight during the day. At night, the
space is softly lit with dimmable GE T8 3500 K
fluorescent lamps. Multi-scene controls are
incorporated to provide additional flexibility.
In the concourse, uplights with GE 150-watt
ConstantColor® CMH® T6 lamps reveal the
brick-work details with minimal distraction
to the architecture.
www.gelighting.com
HSBC Exportec Toluca
Toluca, Edo. de Mexico, Mexico
Photography by: Federico De Jesus
Photography by: Paul Crosby Photography
HGA Architects and
Engineers
Award for
Environmental Design
Javier Presas (top left)
Juan Andres Vergara
(top right)
Photography by: Joyce Loo, Gensler
Moritz Hammer (top)
Martin van Koolbergen, AIA,
IALD, LC, LEED AP®(bottom)
Kaplan Gehring McCarroll
Architectural Lighting, Inc.
El Segundo, California, USA
Contributing architects: Jim Young, Nichole
Babiak, David Loyola, Ashley Warneke and
Nick Acevedo, Gensler – Newport Beach
Newport Beach, California, USA
The new offices of Gensler Newport Beach embody
the firm’s values with a focus on the way they work.
The project aimed to include employee involvement
in the design process, and create a highly visible
space with retail inspiration, while keeping with the
Southern California culture and residential casual
feel. The project features significant energy savings.
Lighting power is reduced by 20% with the use of
daylight harvesting and LED fixtures, resulting in
0.7 watts/square foot.
In the dramatic entryway, GE 21-watt and 28-watt
T5 3000 K fluorescent lamps are used in custom
niches and fixtures, creating an inviting entry
sequence. Within the private offices, 21-watt T5
3000 K lamps are used to indirectly light the space.
Full height glass doors allow natural light to enter
from the large windows in the open office space.
Using a custom fixture, a unified look was created
within the millwork to provide both task lighting and
uplighting using 21-watt and 28-watt T5
fluorescent lamps.
Luis Fernández de Ortega
(bottom)
Vergara y Fernandez de
Ortega Arquitectos
Mexico City, Mexico
At this banking and financial services company,
the open office plan features “floating” modular
ceiling grids with exposed steel decking above the
spaces along the building perimeter. The lighting
system consists of GE Lumination™ ET14 luminaires
recessed in a false ceiling and suspended GE
Lumination™ BL44 luminaires. The project
was designed with the goal of achieving LEED
Gold® certification.
With these LED luminaires it was possible to reduce
the energy to 50% that of ASHRAE requirements
and still provide the light levels recommended by
the IES - 450 lux initial and 380 lux after 50,000
hours of operation. Within the 2’ x 4’ ceiling grid,
1’ x 4’ GE LED ET14 lighting fixtures, along with
air diffusers, were staggered along 1-foot wide
modules. In areas outside of the floating acoustical
ceilings, the GE LED BL44 was chosen to adapt to
both radial and orthogonal furniture configurations. Dimming capability that responds to available
daylight and occupancy sensors contributes to additional energy savings. The lighting power density
is 0.5 watts/square foot.
Award for
Environmental Design
Loyola University – Institute of
Environmental Sustainability
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Photography by: Dave Burk, Hedrich Blessing
Award for
Environmental Design
Newcastle
Library
Newcastle, Washington, USA
Photography by: Jill Cody
Award for
Environmental Design
Ralph L. Carr
Colorado Judicial Center
Denver, Colorado, USA
Photography by: Jackie Shumaker Photography
Jim Baney (top left)
Giulio Pedota
Jill Cody, IALD,
LC, LEED AP®
(top right)
Joy Yamada (top left)
David Riffel (top right)
dark | light design
Illume ME Engineers
Miory Kanashiro
(bottom)
Schuler Shook
Chicago, Illinois, USA
The new Loyola Institute of Environmental Sustainability houses the University’s nationally recognized
sustainability programs that prepare students to
become leaders in environmental research, policy,
and justice. The lighting design features environmentally-sensitive strategies such as maximizing
the use of daylight, utilizing energy-efficient, lowmercury content sources, and controlling fixtures
via a digital dimming system. The project is being
considered for LEED Platinum® certification.
Daylight is allowed to penetrate all spaces,
including the basement classrooms, via windows,
clerestories, glass curtain walls, and skylights.
Automated or manual solar shades are provided
in every room. In the Ecodome, strategically placed
pendant-mounted downlights with GE 70-watt
ConstantColor® CMH® G12 lamps provide general
illumination. To reveal the intricacies of the ceiling
structure 8-watt LED uplights with hexcell louvers
are attached to the bottom of the curtain wall ribs.
The lighting power density is 0.91 watts/square
foot, a 20% reduction over ASHRAE’s requirements.
LEED® is a registered trademark of the
U.S. Green Building Council®
Seattle, Washington, USA
Newcastle Library is a place where the community
learns, gathers, and connects. Boldly colored,
illuminated elements are used to engage the
streetscape while a light-filled building volume,
humanized by warm ceilings and expansive glass,
anchors the site. The project is designed to meet
LEED Gold® certification.
In the reading room, uniform soft uplighting, with
GE 32-watt T8 3500 K fluorescent lamps, accents
the natural ceiling materials and enhances the
spatial volume. The higher output linear downlight
component, with GE 54-watt T5 lamps, is shielded
and lensed to provide visually comfortable
reading-level illumination. Lighting controls are
used to granulate lighting control within these
single fixtures. Luminous vertical pendants with
54-watt T5 fluorescent lamps define the building
edge and attract the attention of night-time
passersby. Boldly colored, translucent seat blocks,
internally illuminated with GE LED Tetra® PowerGrid
modules, actively engage the streetscape and
expand the library’s reach beyond the borders of
its building.
Wheat Ridge, Colorado, USA
Martin Eiss
Fentress Architects
Denver, Colorado, USA
Carol Koplin (bottom)
Koplin Interiors LLC
Lone Tree, Colorado, USA
Denver’s new Judicial Center includes a granite-clad,
4-story Neoclassical building and an adjoining 12-story
high-rise office tower that combine to consolidate the
state’s judicial agencies. Concealed lighting elements
articulate the timeless classic architecture that evokes
the dignity of the courts. The project is designed for
LEED Gold® certification.
To emphasize the luminous monolithic structure, the
colonnade and entry are uplighted with GE 39-watt and
70-watt ConstantColor® CMH® T6 lamps in adjustable
burial fixtures. Uplights at the second floor cornices
and upper cornices unify the tower and court building
facades. Luminous ceilings throughout the project are
provided by GE 54-watt T5 3500 K fluorescent lamps
in lightboxes. In the Supreme Court, with its 35-ft. tall
and 50-ft. diameter dome skylight, lower and upper
wallwash with 70-watt and 150-watt CMH® T6 lamps
balance the daylight contribution by illuminating vertical
surfaces. Lighting controls optimize daylight harvesting
and energy savings through independent zone dimming.
The lighting power density is .75 watts/square foot.
www.gelighting.com
Award for
Environmental Design
Redding School
for the Arts
Redding, California, USA
Photography by: ©2011 Steve Whittaker all rights reserved
Award for
Residential Design
Museum Tower
Penthouse
San Francisco, California, USA
Hiram Banks (top left)
Claudio Ramos, IALD
Benya Burnett
Consultancy
(top right)
Davis, California, USA
Matthew Landl,
Associate IALD
James Theimer (right)
Steve Rosenberg
Redding, California, USA
The new Redding School for the Arts, designated for
kindergarten through eighth grade, also is designed
for community use, including a 400-seat amphitheater. The project is LEED Platinum® certified and
qualifies as a near Net Zero building, using roofmounted photovoltaic panels and wind turbines
as the renewable energy sources.
(middle left)
(middle right)
Signa Weise (bottom)
BANKS|RAMOS
Architectural
Lighting Design
Mexico City, Mexico
Photography by: Sandra Pereznieto
Gustavo Avilés (top left)
Anna Sbokou (top right)
Juan Carlos Martínez
(bottom)
Lighteam/Avilés Sbokou
Lighting Composers
Mexico City, Mexico
San Francisco, California, USA
Sitting atop the highest floors of the 5-star
St. Regis Hotel in San Francisco, this rare
two-story penthouse showcases the ultimate
in bespoke architectural design, innovative infraThe exterior entry of the school is illuminated with
®
sconces and bollards with GE Triple Biax compact structure and perfectly integrated architectural
lighting features. The use of high efficacy sources
fluorescent lamps, as well as LED wallwashing of
the rammed earth wall. Typical classroom lighting is throughout to achieve efficient, yet elegant
provided by a direct-indirect T8 fluorescent lighting results was a client requirement.
system, controlled by vacancy sensors, daylight
The lower level of the two-story entry vestibule
sensors and manual dimmers. All classrooms have
appears to float, an effect created by a linear LED
north facing windows to provide cool, glare-free
perimeter slot. Trimless, mud-in downlights with
daylighting and view. Non-conditioned floor level
GE Precise™ Cover Glass IR MR16 lamps accent
corridors are daylighted using stretched waterproof and reinforce the dramatic aspects of the space.
fabric. When needed at night, the fabric is
Double height ceilings, created from seamless
up-lighted from a continuous cove of GE T8 High
stretched fabric, comprise the formal gathering
Lumen fluorescent lamps. Lighting systems are
spaces. Within the ceiling, general and accent
controlled by a digital lighting control system.
lighting is provided by recessed single and double
An average lighting power density of less than
spotlights with GE 50-watt AR111 lamps. A custom
0.10 watts/square foot is maintained.
slot, lensed by a double layer of the fabric, is
www.gelighting.com
Memorial to the
Victims of Violence
Photography by: JACOB ELLIOTT Photography
James Benya, PE
FIES, FIALD (left)
Trilogy Architecture
Special Citation for
Cultural Value
illuminated by a row of GE 7-watt LED MR16
lamps spaced 12 inches on center.
The Memorial to the Victims of Violence is a space
that was created to reconcile political and social
turmoil that rises from the ongoing context of
violence in Mexico. It is composed of a series of
steel plates, some weathered and some reflecting,
placed on a water mirror.
Treetops and circulation areas are lit with GE LED
outdoor floodlighting fixtures. A cooler shade of
white is used to light tree tops, guiding the visitors’
eyes towards the sky. This light also encompasses
the luminous space that emerges from the surrounding darkness as a lantern of hope. The rust
on the weathered plates speaks about the passage
of time and the scars that we bear from our past.
The lit elements reflected on the water compel us
to contemplate and reflect on our present. Plaques
and texts are highlighted by GE Tetra® miniMax
LED systems.
Special Citation for
Adaptive Reuse
Restoration Hardware
Boston
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Photography by: ©2013 Douglas A. Salin - www.douglassalin.com
Special Citation for
Community Transformation
RiverEdge
Park
Aurora, Illinois, USA
Photography by: John Faier Photography
Ross De Alessi (top left)
Norm Spencer (top right)
Neil Reeder (bottom)
Robert Shook (top left)
Maureen Mahr (top middle)
Kanis Glaewketgarn
Ross De Alessi
Lighting Design
Jennifer Curtis
Seattle, Washington, USA
(top right)
(2nd row left)
Christopher Sprague
(2nd row middle)
Lisa Bernacchi
(2nd row right)
This majestic 47,000-square-foot historic building
now houses Restoration Hardware’s Flagship Store.
Site, landscape, facade and interior lighting frame
and guide guests on a unique shopping experience.
Schuler Shook
Asymmetric distribution uplights with GE 70-watt
ConstantColor® CMH® G12 lamps anchor the
building’s brownstone base to the surrounding
landscape. A variety of LED systems, including GE
Tetra® Contour, reveal architectural details. The
unobtrusive interior lighting system respects the
architect’s brilliant approach and builder’s skills in
their removal of a retrofit mezzanine to reveal the
detailed third floor ceiling. Recessed adjustable LED
downlights with interchangeable beam spreads
provide a warm base layer of light throughout.
Focal lighting on merchandise is provided by GE
Precise™ IR MR16 lamps, and from the highest
ceilings, very narrow spot AR111 lamps. A preset
dimming system responds both to 24/7 prescribed
scenes and exterior photocells for weather and
sky brightness changes.
Muller and Muller
LEED® is a registered trademark of the
U.S. Green Building Council®
GE Edison
Award
Chicago, Illinois, USA
David Steele
(bottom)
Chicago, Illinois, USA
To revitalize the downtown district, the City of Aurora recently
completed construction of RiverEdge Park, an outdoor venue
that includes a concert pavilion, riverwalk, bike path, lawn and
picnic areas. Dynamic lighting effects transform the park into
a lively, festive space, and well-integrated lighting design
solutions enhance the architecture.
Adjacent to the main entrance, a monumental slatted wall,
internally illuminated by concealed linear LED fixtures, creates
a subtle colorful effect to welcome patrons to the park.
Uplights on the signage wall, monolithic columns at the main
entrance, and downlights at the VIP entrance, are provided by
GE 39-watt ConstantColor® CMH® G12 lamps. Low level
bollards with 39-watt CMH® G8.5 lamps provide path lighting
to guide visitors to the park’s main entrance. The lighting at
the Concert Pavilion accentuates the architectural form and
materials, and provides a functional and flexible lighting
system for many types of performances.
GE Lighting sponsors the
annual GE Edison Award
competition to recognize
excellence and quality in
professional lighting designs
that use GE Lighting Products.
Entries are judged on the
following criteria: functional
excellence; architectural
compatibility; effective use
of state-of-the-art lighting
products and techniques;
appropriate color, form and
texture revelation; energy
effectiveness; and cost
effectiveness.
Projects must be completed
within the prior two calendar
years and must employ
significant use of GE Lighting
Products. Qualifying entries
remain anonymous throughout
the judging process.
www.gelighting.com
The Judges
Domingo Gonzalez,
IES, IALD, AIA, LC
Domingo Gonzalez
Associates
New York, New York, USA
Professor Hao Luoxi
Professor, College of
Architecture & Urban
Planning
Charles “Chip” Israel,
FIALD, MIES, LEED AP®
Lighting Design Alliance
Long Beach, California, USA
Tongji University
Shanghai, China
Arq. José Ramón Tagle
Del Cueto, LEED AP®,
CxA, GCxP
Robert Young, LC
GE Lighting
Westchester, Illinois, USA
AKF Group
Coyoacán, Mexico
www.gelighting.com
LEED® – an acronym for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design™ –
is a registered trademark of the U.S. Green Building Council®.