The vaudeville theatre, building, operation, management (1918)

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furthermore, this system results in a spotty glare, deep shadows, harsh contrasts and eye- strain, and its only advantage is a slight saving in current consumption as compared with the semi-indirect and indirect systems. The DIRECT system is one where the light is thrown directly outward or downward, with or without shades, the globes being exposed to the sight and reflecting their rays directly into the illuminated area. The SEMI-INDIRECT system is one in which the fixtures reflect the greatest volume of light emitted against the ceiling or walls, but permit some of the illumination to be diffused through translucent mediums in the bottom or sides of fixtures. The INDIRECT system is one where the fixtures are of the inverted-bowl type, reflecting light against the ceiling and walls, whence it is re- reflected into the illuminated area. This results in filling the atmosphere with a soft, diffused glow, yet no glaring point is visible to the eye. A combination of the semi-indirect and in- direct is sometimes preferred, beautiful effects being thus attained. Another extremely effective modern system of using indirect lighting provides for the in- stallation of the lamps behind ceiling coves, and 49