PUERTO VALLARTA, MÉXICO

IALD ENLIGHTEN AMERICAS 201613-15 OCTOBER 2016

–––––––– Created for and by architectural lighting designers, Enlighten Americas is tailored just for you. Blending traditional seminars with innovative workshops and unique collaborative and networking experiences, Enlighten will give you the skills, tools and inspiration you need to excel in your practice.

Enlighten is:Connections + collaboration.Education + inspiration.All about light.

Join us this October – register now at iald.me/enam16pv

THURSDAY, 13 OCTOBER 2016

FRIDAY, 14 OCTOBER 2016

Noon – 5:00 P.M. Business Owners Forum

(separate registration fee)

3:30 – 4:30 P.M. IALD Public Policy: Volunteers

Make it Happen!

4:30 – 5:30 P.M. Certified Lighting Designer (CLD): The

Credential of a Mature Profession

5:00 - 6:00 P.M. Emerging Lighting Designer Reception

(Invitation Only) Sponsored by IALD Lighting Industry

Resource Council

7:00 P.M. President’s Opening Reception

Sponsored by Eaton

7:30 - 8:30 A.M. Breakfast Buffet Sponsored by Kurt Versen Company

8:30 – 10:00 A.M. General Session + Keynote

Danielle Feinberg, Pixar Animation Studios

10:00 – 10:30 A.M. Morning Networking Break Sponsored by Finelite

10:30 – 11:30 A.M. CONCURRENT SESSIONS ART: What is Your Color Perception?

An Artist’s Perspective SCIENCE: Seeing Green – Lighting the Way

to Net Zero and Beyond PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Thinking Outside

the Brick and Mortar

11:40 A.M. – 12:40 P.M. CONCURRENT SESSIONS ART: Is There a “Right to Light”? SCIENCE: Shedding Light on Lumens:

Capturing the True Efficiency of White Light PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Lighting Design +

Light As A Service

All times and sessions are subject to change. Check iald.org for the most update-to-date information on sessions and schedule.All sessions will be presented in English.

SATURDAY, 15 OCTOBER 2016

12:40-2:00 P.M. Buffet Lunch

Sponsored by Acuity Brands

2:00 – 3:00 P.M. CONCURRENT SESSIONS ART: Rebirth of an Icon SCIENCE: Beyond Energy Savings:

Rebranding Daylight for the 21st Century PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: The Lighting Detail

3:00-3:30 P.M. Afternoon Networking Break

Student Portfolio Review

3:30 – 5:30 P.M.

Lighting Cross Talk: A special session for designers, specifiers + manufacturers

Student Workshop: Hospitality and “Tick Tock” – Why Lighting Designers Should Care

5:30 – 6:30 P.M. Young Professionals Networking Hour Sponsored by Eaton

Meet the IALD Education Trust Board (Sponsors, educators, and students welcome)

7:00 P.M. Friday Evening Reception

Sponsored by Acuity Brands

9:00 – 10:00 A.M. CONCURRENT SESSIONS ART: Interactive Lighting Installations:

A New Approach to Enrich Public Spaces SCIENCE: OLED Lighting Design:

Philosophy, Language and Implementation PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Time Hacks:

Working Smarter, Not Harder

10:30 A.M. - Noon CONCURRENT SESSIONS

ART: The Delight of Shadows SCIENCE: TBD PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: The Work/Life

Balance: Expectations, Considerations and Communication Across Generations

10:00 – 10:30 A.M. Morning Networking Break Sponsored by MechoSystems

Noon – 1:30 P.M. IALD Annual Meeting + Luncheon

1:30 – 2:30 P.M. CONCURRENT SESSIONS ART: Luminous Surfaces and Light as a

Building Material SCIENCE: Lighting the Internet of Things PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: LEDs Need a New

Language

2:40 – 3:40 P.M. CONCURRENT SESSIONS ART: Fundamental and Inspirational Light SCIENCE: Artwork Color Appearance Under

LED Lighting PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Working Globally:

Domestic and International Practices

3:40 – 5:45 P.M. Afternoon Networking Break

Closing Activity – Martin Lupton & Sharon Stammers of Light Collective

7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Closing Reception

Sponsored by Philips Lighting

12:40-2:00 P.M. Buffet Lunch

Sponsored by Acuity Brands

SESSION DESCRIPTIONS

Noon – 5:00 P.M.IALD BUSINESS OWNERS FORUM: Succession Planning WorkshopDoug Box, Box Family Advisors LLC, Dallas, TX USAAdditional registration fee required. Lunch

will be provided.

This in-depth workshop will provide comprehensive education and practical advice on how to tackle the difficult process of succession planning. Before the workshop, Doug Box will circulate questionnaires to help him customize the workshop to the specific needs and situations of participants. This interactive workshop’s deliverables include understanding the succession planning process and its various phases, best practices, and a succession-plan workbook attendees can take home.

3:30 – 4:30 P.M.IALD PUBLIC POLICY: VOLUNTEERS MAKE IT HAPPEN!John Martin, IALD Public Policy Consultant, Novato, CA USA

“Public Policy” sounds boring, and it is–until it affects you, your professional practice, and your income–and it does. IALD has an impact on public policy through its volunteers, professional lighting designers like you who delved into a new area to help the profession. Join IALD public policy consultant John Martin to explore case studies of how IALD volunteers change public policy through their work. Learn how you can be part of the volunteer team that helps make the world safe for lighting design, and get tips and tricks on being an effective volunteer.

4:30 – 5:30 P.M.CERTIFIED LIGHTING DESIGNER (CLD): THE CREDENTIAL OF A MATURE PROFESSIONDavid Ghatan, IALD, C.M. Kling & Associates, Alexandria, VA USA

David Ghatan, a member of the task force that developed the CLD, will present a workshop-style session that takes designers through the various steps of the CLD application process. He will share useful tips on how to approach an application, providing an opportunity for attendees to ask questions on the mechanics of applying for CLD. The session will help participants understand the CLD assessment and its value to individuals, as well as the need for a credential to mark a mature profession with a global mark of proficiency.

THURSDAY, 13 OCTOBER 2016

BUSINESS OWNERS FORUM REGISTRATIONHone the skills essential for running a successful business at a special half-day pre-conference workshop. This session will take place from 12 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, 13 October.

FOR IALD AND LIRC MEMBERS

FOR NONMEMBERS

Through Beginning 12 Sep 13 SepIALD Business $350 $425Forum ONLY

Add-On to $295 $370Conference Registration

Through Beginning 12 Sep 13 SepIALD Business $450 $525Forum ONLY

Add-On to $395 $470Conference Registration

8:30 – 10:00 A.M.OPENING SESSION + KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONDanielle Feinberg, Pixar Animation Studios, San Francisco, CA USA

Danielle Feinberg began her career at Pixar Animation Studios in February 1997 on the feature film A Bug’s Life. She quickly discovered her love for lighting and went on to light

on many of Pixar’s feature films including Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., the Academy Award®-winning Finding Nemo, The Incredibles and Ratatouille. Feinberg then went on to serve as the Director of Photography for Lighting on Disney•Pixar’s Academy Award®-winning films, WALL•E and Brave. She is now working on Pixar’s Fall 2017 release.

Feinberg’s love of combining computers and art began she was eight years old, and first programmed a Logo turtle to create images. This eventually led her to a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science from Harvard University. Now, in addition to her Pixar work, she works with teenage girls, encouraging

them to pursue code, math and science by demonstrating to them the same beautiful simplicity she found with the programmed art of the Logo turtle.

10:30 – 11:30 A.M.ART: What is Your Color Perception? An Artist’s PerspectiveLiz West, Manchester, England

British light artist Liz West creates vivid environments that mix luminous color and radiant light, aiming to provoke a heightened sensory awareness in the viewer. She is interested in exploring how sensory phenomena can invoke psychological, emotional, spiritual and physical responses that tap into our own deeply entrenched relationships to color and light. In this session, Liz will discuss the role of light in her recent works and the effect of color and light, including her perspective on living with Seasonal Affective Disorder. She will share the story of how she became an artist, dedicating time and research into creating light installations. Liz will talk about the challenges of collaborating with architects, fabricators

and structural-engineers to make her vibrant ideas possible.

SCIENCE: Seeing Green: Lighting the Way to Net Zero and BeyondSara Lappano, SmithGroupJJR, Washington, DC USAChris Hugh Ripman, IALD, Ripman Lighting Consultants, Belmont, MA USA

As net zero energy buildings (NZEBs) become a more common goal for building owners, more lighting designers will be tasked with helping achieve what some consider to be the pinnacle of sustainable design - buildings that generate all of their own energy! An integrated design team and design process is critical to achieving this goal, and lighting designers can and should play a leading role in NZEB design. Their role will go far beyond lighting and will encompass many aspects of design, such as siting of the building, room proportions, fenestration, glare control, daylighting, furniture and paint selection, and an integrated controls system for the building that controls and monitors more than just the lighting. This session will clarify the different meanings of “Net Zero Energy,” the synergies

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and interactions between different building systems, and the relations between different professions in creating great lighting design at net zero energy.

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Thinking Outside the Brick and Mortar – Challenging the Usual Business ModelAndrea Hartranft, IALD, Hartranft Lighting Design, LLC, Charlotte, NC USABarbara Horton, FIALD, HLB Lighting Design Inc., New York, NY USAAnna Sbokou, IALD, Anna Sbokou Lighting Design, London, UK / Athens, Greece

This discussion will address the concerns and interests of anyone who owns a firm, is considering starting a firm or even thinks they might like to in the future. All three presenters own lighting design practices: one an established firm with many years of experience and a large employee base; one an individual practitioner with liquid boundaries across continents; and one a start-up, less than three years old, with multiple offices. In spite of these differences, all three blend traditional brick and mortar offices with remote employee or location management.

We will begin with an overview of corporate structures, and discuss necessary questions

and parameters to consider when starting a firm. From there the discussion will progress to the management and motivation of employees and remote offices: what has worked well and what lessons have been learned.

11:40 A.M. – 12:40 P.M.ART: Is There a “Right to Light”?Gustavo Aviles, IALD, LIGHTEAM Gustavo Aviles, Mexico D.F.Ulrike Brandi, IALD, Ulrike Brandi Licht, GmbH, Hamburg, GermanyJeff Miller, FIALD, Jeff Miller & Company, Inc., Seattle, WA, USA

We are experiencing an explosion of change in the lighting of public spaces. Exuberant building development is bringing oversized buildings to traditionally scaled neighborhoods, seizing iconic views for

private consumption and compromising our common connection to the sun and sky.

This session will look at actions that can be embraced by lighting designers to secure better futures and embrace public light. Three international lighting designers will speak about the issue of ‘Right to Light’ and offer their perspectives for professional practice and responsibility.

SCIENCE: Shedding Light on Lumens – Capturing the True Efficiency of White LightCraig Bernecker, PhD, The Lighting Education Institute / Parsons The New School for Design, Exton, PA USA

Lumens and footcandles are measures of light so often considered critical to lighting design and the energy efficiency of lighting systems, yet the basis for these units is often misunderstood. The lumen is the fundamental measure of light, serving as the basis for evaluating the output of light sources, as well as their efficacy; and intrinsic to other measures such as illuminance (footcandles), exitance (lumens/m2) and luminance (candelas/m2). This seminar reviews the foundation for the lumen (and in turn, footcandles), illustrates why the lumen often misrepresents the perceived quantity of light,

and why the lumen is inadequate to describe nighttime visibility, Circadian effect, lighting for plant growth, and more. Should we use different measures to evaluate the energy efficiency of lighting systems, especially LEDs?

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Lighting Design + Light as a ServicePaul Traynor, Light Bureau, London, UKJoe Vose, Associate IALD, Light Bureau, London, UK

Much of the talk about disruption in the lighting industry has been focused on technologies such as LED, I.O.T, and wireless control. While these individual technologies are very disruptive, there is perhaps greater potential when these technologies are combined to provide lighting services in a new way, specifically ‘Light as a Service’ (LaaS). Unlike traditional projects where all costs are upfront, in the LaaS model the client pays a subscription based on the amount of light used for an agreed lifecycle of the installation, including planning and recycling.

This session will expore the LaaS model’s potential while pointing out its challenges and considering the role a lighting designer can play.

2:00 – 3:00 P.M.ART: Rebirth of an IconMarcel Dion, IALD, Marcel Dion Lighting Design, Toronto, ON, Canada

Welland Bridge 13 is a vertical lift bridge that has lain dormant since 1972, yet emerged as a symbol of the town in Ontario. Eighty-five years after its inception, the bridge has been illuminated to celebrate the city through a study of its structure and cultural context. The goal was to create a nighttime identity reminiscent of the five key elements of the bridge in its prime, accentuating the iconic silhouette from a distance. Through this case study, the speaker will discuss:

Through this case study, the speaker will discuss bringing context to a project where context has been lost; working with tight municipal budgets while keeping a creative vision; and organizing ideas with conservative solutions that meet both design goals and budget. How can heritage projects connect with a new generation – and how can light be a vital part of connecting a community?

SCIENCE: Beyond Energy Savings – Rebranding Daylight for the 21st CenturyGalen Burrell, Arup, San Francisco, CA USA

Architectural daylighting has long been driven by three prevailing objectives: energy savings, health and well-being, and aesthetic appeal. Throughout history, the weighting of these objectives has varied depending on the sociopolitical climate, as well as individual project needs. Historically, achieving energy savings from daylight was not just a goal, but a necessity, as electricity was either nonexistent or cost prohibitive. Recently, the development and adoption of LED lighting has improved efficiency so significantly, that the energy case for daylighting has become more challenging. This presentation makes the case for “rebranding” daylight for modern needs; shifting the focus away from the energy-cost paradigm, and toward a more holistic architectural lighting approach with occupant comfort and well-being as the top priority. Case studies will be presented to demonstrate the shortcomings of current daylighting metrics and benchmarks used in our industry, and how good design practice can be used to overcome them.

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2:00 – 3:00 P.M. (continued)

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: The Lighting DetailCharles Thompson, IALD, Archillume Lighting Design, Inc., Austin, TX USA

Our clients respond to lighting drawings formatted to speak the language of design. The act of drawing helps the lighting designer understand the lighting effect. In this session, Charles Thompson, a lighting designer and architect with 30 years of practice experience, will demonstrate the development of lighting details from concept to final document. This live sketching demonstration will provide the foundation necessary for developing lighting details in architects’ language. The demonstration will reveal information required at each step of developing lighting details, and specific attention will be dedicated to depicting building materials.

3:30 – 5:00 P.M. STUDENT WORKSHOP: Hospitality and “Tick Tock” – Why Lighting Designers Should CarePaulette Herbert, Educator IALD, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK USAGreg Clare, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK USA

Students Only – All students with a valid student ID are welcome to attend.

The body clock – or Circadian rhythms – normally established by day/night and corresponding light/dark patterns may become disrupted when travelers traverse time zones or workers “pull the night shift.” Both of these situations are common in hospitality environments (especially within airplanes, airports, and hotels) frequented by travelers and/or shift workers operating in a 24/7 world. Circadian rhythm disruption decreases alertness and is potentially uncomfortable, inconvenient, unproductive and unsafe. Globally, hospitality environments bring special challenges for lighting designers.

In this interactive workshop, experienced educator presenters will lecture on relevant terminology and host a brainstorming session regarding common issues in hospitality environments. Then, student participants will be outfitted with wearable actigraphy devices to measure and record exposure to light. Students will be immersed in a dynamic LED mockup and a hands-on design charrette to practice what they have learned and prepare them for working in the emerging wave of dynamic lighting design for tourism.

FRIDAY, 14 (continued)

9:00 – 10:00 A.M.ART: Interactive Lighting Installations – A New Approach to Enrich Public SpacesClaudia Paz, IALD, Claudia Paz Lighting Studio, Lima, Peru

Interactive lighting design is an extension of an experience. Including a narrative into a lighting concept can add more “magic” to a place. Lighting concepts have evolved into a visual experience, changing the discipline of lighting design, creating opportunities to extend its scope into an experience limited only by imagination. In this presentation, Claudia Paz will share her research process through her installations and discuss her approach, experience and results on interactive lighting installations. The goal and hope of the work of her studio is for such key spaces to become a highlight of the extraordinary, as well as places for social participation.

SCIENCE: OLED Lighting Design: Philosophy, Language and ImplementationPeter Y Ngai, Acuity Brands Lighting, Berkeley, CA USA

OLED is a light source that is calm, soft and comfortable. In this session, attendees will learn how OLED lighting expands the language of design through simplicity, purity, design freedom, and human connection. The talk will show that OLED performance in terms of efficacy, color quality, lifetime, reliability and affordability are now advanced to such a point that it can be part of a far wider variety of lighting design applications. Attendees will be shown implementations of OLED sources that illustrate the design philosophy and vocabularies from decorative lighting to general lighting. Attendees will experience case studies on OLED lighting projects created by various lighting designers, accompanied by their experiences and lessons learned. Finally, attendees will be inspired by what OLED lighting could bring in the future.

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Time Hacks – Working Smarter, Not HarderCristian Lorca Norambuena, DLLD, Santiago, ChileKristin Peck, Associate IALD, PritchardPeck Lighting, San Francisco, CAJody Pritchard, IALD, PritchardPeck Lighting, San Francisco, CA

Want to be more profitable, improve the quality of your design work, and really work 9 to 5? Time is a universally precious resource and how it’s used can affect the profitability of your firm and happiness of your team. In this session, we will challenge the traditional tools used in lighting design practices and encourage attendees to leverage technology to make their firms more efficient and innovative. We will discuss how to identify time-suckers and use applications to streamline the day-to-day while improving the internal and external communication between design teams. This will be a refreshing conversation that explores how to reduce friction in the design documentation process and make the quality of your day-to-day as important as the end result.

10:30 A.M. – NoonART: The Delight of ShadowsMark Sutton Vane, IALD, Sutton Vane Associates, London, England

Where there is no light, there is shadow. Shadows can be used to create powerful lighting effects. The presentation will show examples of stunning effects in buildings

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created by shadows in schemes designed by Mark Sutton Vane and other lighting designers. In the hands-on portion of the presentation, Mark will utilize specialized equipment to show the audience how to create huge projected shadows. Participants will have the chance to create dramatic effects while learning how to make shadows sharp or soft and large or small, as well as how to introduce color and multiple layers. Making shadows that reinforce a building or exhibition’s story can be surprisingly cost effective. The presentation will describe the equipment needed to make dramatic projected shadow effects to reinforce your lighting designs.

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: The Work/Life Balance – Expectations, Considerations and Communication Across GenerationsMatthew Alleman, IALD, SmithgroupJJR, Detroit, MI USAHelen Diemer, FIALD, The Lighting Practice, Inc., Philadelphia, PA USAAlison Fiedler, Stantec, Lynnwood, WA USA

This panel will discuss issues facing lighting designers who are interested in having a fulfilling life and career. The panel will include the perspective of three lighting designers at varying stages of career, industry involvement, and stages of life. This cross-

section of age, gender, and experience will provide the audience with varied viewpoints from designers who are actively navigating this balance. The session will cover such topics as: How do you communicate your career expectations to your employer and what do you do when life events modify your plans? How can you maintain a balanced life when advances in technology have made it easy to connect anywhere and everywhere? What strategies can you use to carve out the time you need and want outside of the office while remaining active, engaged and advancing in your career? The presentation will include small group break-out sessions to ensure a lively, interactive experience for the audience.

1:30 – 2:30 P.M.ART: Luminous Surfaces and Light as a Building MaterialBenz Roos, Speirs and Major, London, United KingdomRon Steen, Cooledge Lighting, Richmond, BC, Canada

LEDs have always provided the promise of thinking about light in completely new forms – yet our ceilings are still being filled with the circles and slots we have lived with since the days of incandescent and fluorescent. The context of the LED discussion seems focused on controls and color, but the element of design, refinement and new forms of light

SATURDAY, 15 (continued)

is the other new frontier. This talk will focus on light as a design element through the use of luminous surfaces, and how light can be thought of as a building material. The audience will be inspired to reconsider how, where and why luminous elements can be utilized and integrated into architectural space to create amazing effect by understanding historical context, mid-century case studies, current applications and how technology is enabling the expanding use. This talk will focus on two of Richard Kelly’s three layers of light - ambient luminescence and play of brilliants – and will share how luminous elements fit in both layers.

SCIENCE: Lighting the Internet of ThingsElias Cisneros, IALD, 333 Luxes, Mérida, Mexico

Humanity is on its way to a networked environment of objects and devices, providing citizens with constant information and analyzed data in real time. The lighting industry can help to detonate the internet of things globally, bringing an improved quality of life through quicker healthcare, increased safety, more efficient transportation – and all in real time. Thanks to RFID technology, we only need to integrate a small chip into a luminaire to process and transmit information from it constantly, thereby integrating

intelligent technologies to the public lighting network. In this session, learn how this technology is currently being used – and where research indicates it might go in the future.

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: LEDs Need a New LanguageAndrew MacKinnon, Associate IALD, Gabriel Mackinnon Lighting Design, Ottawa, ON, Canada

LEDs have broken the system that the industry uses to design, describe, calculate and detail the quantity of lighting delivered on a project. They just don’t fit the existing methods, language and rules that we have built over the years based on a traditional light sources. The architectural lighting industry needs a new system to allow us to more accurately describe the capability, life and compliance of a lighting design. During this masters level presentation, we will explore how the existing terminology, standards and recommended practices fail to serve us moving forward. We will propose new methods to describe the useful life of a system and debate the merits of our proposals. We will discuss our liability as professional designers for our work and how the process can be improved.

2:40 – 3:40 P.M.ART: Fundamental and Inspirational LightEnrique García-Carrera, Associate IALD, Fisher Marantz Stone, New York, NY USA

The importance of light throughout history cannot be overstated. Our ancestors, back to the first photosentient beings, have been propelled and allured by light. Much of the natural world is conditioned to react to light. It is no wonder that to this day light plays such a large role in human activity. Over millennia, light has come to symbolize learning, revelation, awakening, “enlightenment.” Beyond its functional purpose, humans have strived to incorporate light aesthetically into architecture and art, from humble dwellings to imposing structures. Which of these attempts have left a mark through the ages and in recent times? What do they have in common? What is unique about them, and how do people react to them?

SCIENCE: Artwork Color Appearance Under LED LightingPanos Andrikopoulos, University College London (UCL)/ACT Lighting Design, London, United KingdomAndrew Stockman, University College London (UCL), London, United Kingdom à

Following the rapid adoption of LED lighting systems by museums and galleries, new challenges and opportunities have arisen. Several LED products offer the opportunity to fine-tune the spectrum, but this has yet to be standardized and further engineered to be accepted in museum environments. This session will explore the limitations of human eye color constancy phenomenon and the compromises needed between the commonly used CCTs to ensure best color appearance and rendering reflecting the artist’s intention. The speakers will: discuss the evaluation of new LED light sources for artwork lighting; explore how color quality metrics such as CRI, CQS, and IES TM-30-15 apply in a heritage context; and readdress the debate of access vs conservation.

PROFESSIONAL TOOLS: Working Globally – Differences Between Domestic and International PracticesSaul Acosta, KGM Architectural Lighting, El Segundo, CA USASteve Brown, IALD, NDYLIGHT, Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaModerator: John Martin, IALD Public Policy Consultant, Novato, CA USA Due to an increasingly global economy, lighting designers find themselves working around the world regardless of where they

are physically based. This panel presentation will discuss the differences between domestic and international practice from the perspectives of an Australian, a Brazilian and a US lighting designer. The panel will focus on three main areas:

1. Negotiating the Work – marketing, fees, contracts, liability, and more

2. Performing the Work – modes of communication, deliverables, information flow, and managing expectations

3. Building the Work – submittals, procurement methods, site visits, travel, and more

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IALD Enlighten Americas is created by your peers and designed to give you a unique experience. This group of volunteers has worked tirelessly for the past year to help craft this conference. Our thanks go to:

Emad Hasan, Associate IALD, CHAIRThe Lighting PracticePhiladelphia, PA USA

Michael BaudoTraxon TechnologiesEast Rutherford, NJ USA

Paul Ehlert, Associate IALDLichtkompetenz GmbHZürich, Switzerland

Haley Laurence, Associate IALDLightswitchSausalito, CA USA

Douglas Leonard Jr, IALDDLLDSantiago, Chile

Pamela Padruno, IALDBehanceSantiago, Chile

Maria Toro-Ortiz, Associate IALDideas en luzTlanepantla, México

Jane WhiteFineliteUnion City, CA USA

Enlighten Americas Content Advisory Group

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

BRONZE SPONSORS

SPONSORS

MEDIA PARTNERS

CONFERENCE BAGS

HOST HOTEL KEYCARDS

LANYARDS

LEARNING JOURNAL ADVERTISING

PENS

WATER BOTTLES

CONTRIBUTOR LEVEL SPONSORSHIP

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES STILL AVAILABLEAn intimate, no-product show with a relaxed atmosphere and a focus on collaboration and communication, IALD Enlighten Americas is a special opportunity for connecting with lighting designers, specifiers and students.

Contact Kelly Ashmore (kelly@iald.org) for more information about sponsorship opportunities.

EVENING EVENT SPONSORSTHURSDAY NIGHT PRESIDENT’S OPENING RECEPTION

FRIDAY NIGHT EVENING EVENT

SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING RECEPTION

NETWORKING BREAK + EVENT SPONSORSFRIDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET

FRIDAY MORNING NETWORKING BREAK

FRIDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON

SATURDAY MORNING NETWORKING BREAK

EMERGING LIGHTINGDESIGNER RECEPTION

YOUNG PROFESSIONALS NETWORKING HOUR

ATTENDEE EXPERIENCE SPONSORS

IALD Enlighten Americas 2016 will be held at the Sheraton Buganvilias Resort + Convention Center. Ideally situated on the shores of the Pacific and the magnificent Bay of Banderas, Sheraton Buganvilias is surrounded by the breathtaking mountains of the Sierra Madres. From the lush tropical setting to the 300 meters of beach and spacious rooms and suites overlooking the sea, this world-class hotel boasts two swimming pools, tennis courts, four restaurants, and five bars.

Stay on site with us to enjoy our discounted room block and avoid missing a moment of the conference.

HOTEL INFORMATION

Room rate:Single/double occupancy: $125 USD per night

Email: reservas@sheratonvallarta.com.mx

Phone: +1 011 52 322 604 04 Ext. 6644, 6910, or 6974

Mention IALD 2016 when making reservations.

Hotel reservations must be made via email or phone only.

REGISTRATION

Registration to IALD Enlighten Americas 2016 includes:

• Public Policy and CLD pre-conference sessions on Thursday, 13 October

• Access to all seminars and workshops listed in this program*

• Opening Session + Keynote Address by Danielle Feinberg from Pixar Animation Studios

• Special evening events and receptions

• Lunch and networking breaks daily

• Interactive Closing Activity by Martin Lupton and Sharon Stammers of Light Collective

• IALD Annual Meeting

* Except Business Owners Forum.

FOR IALD MEMBERS

.

FOR STUDENTS

FOR SPOUSE/GUEST

Through Beginning 12 Sep 13 Sep

Full Conference $575 $6501st + 2nd registrations

Full Conference* $475 $5503rd+ registrations

One Day $375 $450

Supporting Registration $750^

12 Sep 13 Sep

Full Conference $575 $650One Day $375 $450

Through Beginning 12 Sep 13 Sep

Full Conference $675 $750One Day $475 $550

Full Conference $200One Day $100Student photo ID must accompany registration form.

All prices quoted in US Dollars.

Full Conference $250One Day $175Annual Meeting Luncheon Only $50

“Guest” is a personal guest, not a business associate or staff member. Guest Registration includes breakfast each morning, buffet luncheon Friday and sponsored evening events.

Register online now at iald.me/enam16pv (this URL is case sensitive).

FOR LIRC MEMBERS

FOR NON MEMBERS

International Association of Lighting Designers440 N Wells St, Ste. 210Chicago, IL 60654 USA

+1 312 527 3677iald@iald.org