What Makes Good/Bad Lighting? The Lighting Police Is Here to Help with TLP Founder Katia Kolovea & Member Mayar Zakry Younes
1 hr 10 min
The Lighting Police formed in 2020 as a tongue & cheek social media channel making light of disastrous lighting installations from the perspective of Katia Kolovea lighting designer and founder of Archifos. Flickering, flashing lights, misguided installations, discolored mis-match lamps, and blinding lighting is creating havoc for interiors and glaring exteriors have been featured as a note to the world of "what not to do" Julie Conway from Illuminata Glass studio hosts 2 members of the Lighting Police for this lively discussion of "good" and "bad" lighting. Katia Kolovea | Founder & Curator Katia is a lighting designer, founder of Archifos and The Lighting Police, and an international speaker on light, communication and mentorship. She is passionate about education, community and raising awareness of the importance of quality light in our lives. Mayar Younes | Core Team Member Mayar is a lighting designer with a multidisciplinary background spanning interior design, hospitality and lighting. As part of The Lighting Police, she contributes to educational content and manages the platform's TikTok presence, advocating for the responsible use of quality light. ABOUT The Lighting Police (TLP) is a global educational platform dedicated to raising awareness of the role of light in our everyday lives. Founded by architectural lighting designer Katia Kolovea, TLP brings together an international community of lighting professionals with diverse expertise, cultural backgrounds and perspectives. Through educational initiatives, interactive experiences, night walks and open conversations, The Lighting Police encourages people to observe, question and better understand the impact of light on the spaces we inhabit and the way we experience the world around us. From architecture and urban environments to public spaces and transportation infrastructure, our mission is to make lighting knowledge more accessible, inspire curiosity and encourage meaningful conversations...