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Lights

Haasch PCB hanging lamp

Sophisticated salvage

Friday, 19 June 2009

Brisbane-based husband and wife Jan and Alison Schutt have created these futuristic Haasch PCB lamps for hanging and table lamps, from salvaged computer circuit boards.

Pre-loved goods

Retro fittings

Wednesday, 17 June 2009

Neco director Esther Bailey spotted these glass lampshades at the Sydney Surry Hills Markets. Buying pre-loved goods prevents landfill build-up, and you end up with a unique product for a satisfying price!

Fairtrade Lightshade

Barking up the right tree

Monday, 15 June 2009

These Fairtrade Lightshades are handmade by Nepalese village women from the bark of a shrub known locally as lokta.

Portable Everlite solar mini LED spotlights

Solar power on the go

Friday, 12 June 2009

This mini EverLite tucks away in a pocket, small bag or glove box and runs for 20 hours after just 6 hours of solar charging.

Solar Ball light

Having a ball

Wednesday, 10 June 2009

These balls of light can float! Plus, they have a solar panel and extra-bright LED's, which shine continuously for 24 hours after 12 hours of sunlight.

Large round lampshade in vine leaves

High-flying homewares

Friday, 5 June 2009

This lampshade is covered in the stylish 'vine leaves' pattern from Bird Textiles, a 100% carbon-neutral company based in Byron Bay.

Bellini Aluminium Pendant Lamp

Aluminium illumination

Wednesday, 13 May 2009

These sleek, egg-shaped pendant lamp fittings are made from lightweight, recyclable aluminium, the most cost-effective material to recycle.

light bulbs

Switched on

Tuesday, 21 October 2008

Major supermarket retailers are taking positive steps for environmental change - ahead of schedule.

broken light bulb

Ask G: What's the best way to dispose of light bulbs?

Wednesday, 10 September 2008

Incandescent bulbs will be phased out starting November 2008, which means a whole lot of light bulbs will need to be tossed. But there's also CFLs and halogens to worry about.

light bulbs

Light bulbs

Tuesday, 10 April 2007

Thomas Alva Edison revolutionised lighting with the development of the first commercially successful incandescent light bulb well over a century ago. Yet, this 1879 technology is still used all over the world, practically unchanged since he first dreamed it up.

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