Nature Inspired Lighting
Saftey
Theme
exsisting solution
Nature
Enviroment
Ecosystem
Client
Lamps
Nightlights
Celling lights
LED Lights
Materiles
Envriromentally friendly
Sustainable lighting
Recyclable materials
Natural materials
Modern
Nature
Trees
Animals
Fictional
twine
leaves
wood
raffia
plastic
paper
steel
Family
Siblings
Parents
Freinds
in-school
out of school
Cousins
Uncles
Aunties
Sc-fi
Birch
Elm
Poplar
Chestnut
Pine
Spruce
Willow
Palm
maple
Cedar
Oak
Linden
Cattle (cows and bulls)
Rabbit
Duck
Pig
Bee
Goat
Crab
Fish
Chicken
Horse
Dog
Llamas
Ostriches
Camels
Shrimp
Deer
Turkey
Dove
Sheep
Cat
Geese
Oxen
Grandparents
Surface Lights
Pendant Lights
Recessed Lights
Track Lights
Portable Lights
Landscape Lighting
non-fictional
Fictional
Daylighting Design.
Sunlight Transportation Systems.
Energy Efficient Light Bulbs.
Compact Fluorescent Lights (CFL)
Light Emitting Diodes (LED)
The Future is Bright.
fibre
leather
pearl
textile
lead
thermoplastic
glass
cardboard
copper
aluminuim
Age
1 - 5
6 - 10
11 - 15
16 - 20
Gender
Male
Female
When changing bulbs, always make sure the lamp has had enough time to cool. When you consider that some bulbs, incandescent in particular, can create more heat than illumination, it makes it a priority to let bulbs cool before touching them.
Never change a bulb with your bare hands. Handling a bulb with your bare hands can lead to accidental burns if the unit hasn’t cooled down to safe levels. Sometimes a bulb will shatter while being changed and the glass shards can end up in your hand. When changing a bulb, it is best to wear work gloves. If you do not have gloves, a cloth or towel will also work.
Never overlamp a fixture by exceeding the wattage specifications. For instance, using a 200W solution in a fixture that is specified as a 60W maximum can lead to fixture failure, bulbs shattering, and even electrical damages.