Identifier: I.p.FrinkReflectorsDesignerAndManufacturerOfScientificAndArtistic
Title: I.P. Frink reflectors designer and manufacturer of scientific and artistic lighting specialties ...
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: I. P. Frink, Inc.
Subjects: lighting Division 26 light fixtures fluorescent lights
Publisher: I. P. Frink, Inc.
Contributing Library: Canadian Centre for Architecture

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
No. 809 Cuts show standard types which arc made to be applied to a finished corniceor form a finish to the inside of cornice as shown on page 6. No. 806 and 809 are made for standard base tubular or Linolitc lamps only.Constructed of bronze or steel. SEE P IGE U FOR I YD FtNISHl -
Text Appearing After Image:
The many beautiful banking rooms in all sections now lighted by the FrinkSystem of continuous trough reflectors are the best possible indication of the adap-tability of our system to this type of room. In fact, we do not hesitate to say that, all things considered, the FrinkSystem of Concealed Lighting by Means of Continuous Trough Reflectors is Pre-eminently the Bank Light. Regardless of architectural motif, all Banking Rooms of necessity incorporateas an essential feature a counter screen separating the public from the workingspaces. This essential characteristic is availed of in the design and application ofOur System of lighting, and is, in fact, the feature which makes the system distinc-tive of the Banking Room. Visible light sources being entirely eliminated, the premises assume a freerand more monumental aspect, and it is ordinarily difficult for the uninitiated todiscern where the light is coming from. Naturally, a system of this kind cannot consist of stock units or designs,

Note About Images