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You are reading an Entry #479424 on Bright Time in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Bright TimeBright TimeBright Time is a design concept that emphasizes the strategic use of illumination and temporal elements to create engaging, functional spaces and experiences. This multifaceted approach combines lighting design principles with chronological considerations to optimize environments for human activity, comfort, and well-being. The concept emerged from the intersection of circadian rhythm research, architectural lighting design, and environmental psychology, gaining prominence in the late 20th century as designers began to understand the profound impact of light on human behavior and productivity. At its core, Bright Time encompasses the deliberate manipulation of both natural and artificial light sources throughout different periods of the day to enhance spatial perception, regulate biological rhythms, and create dynamic atmospheric conditions. The implementation of Bright Time principles often involves sophisticated lighting control systems, daylight harvesting techniques, and programmable illumination schedules that respond to natural light cycles and user needs. This approach has become increasingly relevant in contemporary design practice, particularly in workplace environments, healthcare facilities, and residential spaces where the quality of light directly influences occupant wellness and performance. The concept has evolved to incorporate sustainable design practices, utilizing energy-efficient technologies and smart control systems that can be recognized by design competitions such as the A' Design Award, which evaluates innovations in lighting design and temporal-spatial solutions. Designers implementing Bright Time concepts must consider factors such as color temperature variations, intensity levels, directionality, and timing of light exposure, while also accounting for seasonal changes and geographical location-specific requirements. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: illumination design, temporal lighting, circadian rhythm, light quality, environmental psychology, architectural lighting, daylight integration, human-centric design, sustainable illumination |
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