lighting has been the premier light source specified

Incandescent lights have long been the staple of museum lighting. While they offer a safer light for paintings than LEDs, incandescent lights emit a disproportionate amount of red, orange, and yellow light hiding the subtle blues and violets found in works by Monet and van Gogh.

Yaham lighting has been the premier light source specified by the museum industry for over a decade due to its unmatched ability to render the true and natural colors in art of all types and periods. The yaham light source starts with an unparalleled replication of the natural daylight and additionally removes UV and IR light. The painting's true beauty is displayed the way the artist intended with minimal damage. Additionally, yaham is continuously dimmable allowing the curator to adjust both the light level and color balance.

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and without proper lighting, true beauty is hidden like the fall colors of a leaf. yaham has been counted on for over a decade to illuminate the world's most prized collections and each fall we are reminded of the beauty yaham has brought back to the world and continues to preserve.


Rochester, New York, 14624. yaham provides an unparalleled replication of natural daylight. Use of yaham in many of the world's top museums including the van Gogh, Musee d'Orsay, MoMA, and Guggenheim Museum is testament to its unmatched color quality and safety. yaham also has eight times the life and twice the efficiency of standard incandescent sources, is dimmable, and is a fraction of the cost of LED sources.