"light stand" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a physical support designed to hold a lamp (or other light source) securely in place. For example: "Joanne needed a new light stand for her living room, so she went shopping."
Victims, in the right light, stand above reproach.
In its light stand two impossibly beautiful Nigerian prostitutes, nearly naked in bras and thong underwear.
When you stand at a crosswalk, waiting for the light, stand on one leg for 10 seconds and switch to the other leg.
Two flashes with glass domes to remove harmful ultraviolet light stand on separate tripods on either side of the camera, and a computer screen and hard disk are nearby.
Dr. Lloyd added, "Who ever thought that you could make light stand still?" He said the work's biggest impact could come in futuristic technologies called quantum computing and quantum communication.
For those purposes where higher levels of illuminance are required, the data presented in the paper may be useful in designing a renewable energy-powered micro-grid that uses multiple LED fixtures to illuminate an exterior area that is currently illuminated by a single metal halide light stand.
The Performa event will be called "Creation," a theme, Rubell explained the other day, that is both a play on the book of Genesis and "a light stand-in for the act of creation in general".
shook and television light stands swayed.
Photograph: /Emma Deering Turning kids' toys into light stands.
She hustled to the corner of the small room to retrieve two inexpensive light stands.
A work light stood near the middle of the stage, casting shadows and glare.
