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Light Talk with The Lumen Brothers

LIGHT TALK with The Lumen Brothers (And SISTER!) is a place where lighting designers can feel free to express what really annoys them about the industry and the art of stage lighting design. Inspired by the beloved NPR radio show, CAR TALK, LIGHT TALK with The Lumen Brothers features the musings and rantings of David Jacques, Ellen Lampert-Greaux, Dennis Size, Zac Borovay, and Steve Woods. These five theatre artists have been producing and designing the live stages and broadcast events of the world for many, many decades. Burnt out and abused by the industry and the insanity of the profession, LIGHT TALK with The Lumen Brothers takes the rantings of these four theatre artists to the world. Look for our regularly scheduled Podcast discussing the issues of our time. Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and very little makes sense. Welcome to LIGHT TALK!
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  2. LIGHT TALK Episode 36 - "Manipulating the Spectrum - Interview with Scott Rosenfeld"

LIGHT TALK Episode 36 - "Manipulating the Spectrum - Interview with Scott Rosenfeld"

Dec 16, 2017

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, the Lumen Brothers interview museum and architectural lighting designer, Scott Rosenfeld. Join Steve, Stan, David, and Scott as they pontificate about the Techniques of Lighting Art at the Smithsonian, Pagan Holidays, Morphing from a Theatre to a Museum Lighting Designer, Giving up your Theatre Habit, Communicating the Artwork to the Visitors, Jewel-like Moments, The Pathetic Pay Scale of Theatrical Lighting Designers, Utilizing Theatrical Lighting Techniques in Museums, Hand-Crafted Light, Real Color Rendering, Hold Color Point, Can we get a Saturation Knob for Real World Lighting Design?, New Figure Libraries for Your Favorite Visualization Programs, Telling the Story of the Art Object, Understanding Spectrum, Chromaticity, and Metamerism, Juggling the Balance Between the Art and Science of Light, Using Holographic Films, and Not Being the Smartest Person in the Room. Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.