DAYLIGHT SOURCE QUALITIES 


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Gwelen Paliaga

These pictures illustrate a variety of lighting qualities captured in my shoebox.

Exercise 5:

An examination of the role of context in shaping interior daylight


 
Clear sky, afternoon, facing west


Clear afternoon, facing north, catching reflections off of corrugated steel walls of HFA.  Notice the fan of crisp shadows!


The following photos are a different afternoon and evening.


Clear afternoon, facing north, green plastic fence colors the inside of the box


Dappled light facing west under the trees behind Wurster Hall.  Many differnt illumination sources from different directions.


Blue newspaper dispenser


Wurster courtyard captures reflections from many planes of light shelves and columns 


For those that like green things... diffuse from multiple reflections


Facing west on top of Doe library. Sharp shadows in direct beam sunlight


Strawberry creek, facing north.  Diffuse and colored light from vegetation. Bright swatch comes from reflections off the white bark on an aspen tree.


Mellow brown redwood bark.  Diffuse light under tree canopy.


Concrete wall north of Kroeber Hall.   Light through pine needles and reflected off concrete and grass make a rich space.


Sunset looking west from Wurster.  


Similar to the last one, but move to put sun behind Barrows.  Now the window sees blue sky and shadows are softer.


The suns fiery descent - crumpled paper about to burst into flame


last minute of the day


  


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This WWW sIte is a class resource for the Spring 2002 session 
of Arch. 245: Daylighting in the Department of Architecture at UC Berkeley
© UC Regents 2002   Updated: Thursday, February 05, 2004

Comments to Cris Benton at crisp@socrates.berkeley.edu
URL: http://www2.arch.ced.berkeley.edu/courses/arch245/Students/2002/gwelen_paliaga/source qualiites/source_qualities-gwelen.htm