Apparently I'm not the only kitchen and bath designer to be interested. Here's an image of a kitchen backsplash from their web site:
I recently attended a seminar by a wonderful lighting designer who presented new thinking (for me) about how we approach interior lighting.
She showed, in a series of slides, how we designers can make lighting more interesting and engaging in a space.
She used prisms to catch sunlight and throw rainbows onto walls and furnishings, creating a new kind of decorative lighting that used to be only accidental.
She used different colored light sources to create "warm" or "cool" areas in a room.
I was fascinated.
LED lighting presents us with opportunities for such lighting because it can be so small and unobtrusive.
What an exciting time to be a designer with such tools.
Peggy
Addendum:
I was just browsing my friend Kit Golson's blog, Chic Provence, and ran across this post on artist Rudolf Stingel's work.
I have stolen this image to illustrate. Thanks Kit!
Would you believe the walls in this room are white?
This is the incredible power of light and color used to create art. But it also illustrates how light bouncing off colored surfaces can change the colors in a room, subtly or dramatically, depending on the light intensity and colors being reflected.
Question? Do you know what color the walls would appear to be if they were painted navy blue with the same orange carpeting and lighting?
