Society of Television Lighting and Design
Abbreviation | STLD |
---|---|
Formation | 1974 |
Type | Non-profit organization |
Region served | Global and the UK |
Chairman | Stuart Gain |
Main organ | The Committee of the STLD |
Website | http://www.stld.org.uk/ |
The STLD was established on 30 October 1974 as the Society of Television Lighting Directors to promote discussion on techniques and the use and design of equipment in the field of television production, and at its 35th AGM in March 2009 it became the Society of Television Lighting and Design.
With no union affiliations it is recognised as a platform for open discussion and demonstration of the craft [1] — and is run as a non-profit making organisation by an elected committee of volunteers for the benefit of its members.
Activities
Professional meetings are organised throughout the UK and abroad, on techniques, equipment and related subjects - and technical information together with news of members and their activities, are published three times per year in the Society's magazine Set and Light - making these meetings and magazine, together with the STLD website a recognised international resource [2] of information for the television lighting and design industry.
Membership
There are various levels of membership of the Society:
- A Full Member of the STLD is someone who is, or has been, engaged in the direction and design of the creative aspect of television lighting or design.
and affiliates may join as:
- A Student Member — someone studying the above on a recognised course and valid during the student's training period — this attracts a lower subscription fee - as do the rates for:
- Retired Member
- Overseas Member
- The STLD also welcomes companies associated with the television industry to become Sponsor Members of the Society.
References
- ↑ "Professional Bodies". Archived from the original on 2006-05-24. Retrieved 2007-10-23. (Bags of Media)
- ↑ "Resources". Archived from the original on 2006-12-31. Retrieved 2007-10-23. (Professional Lighting & Production)