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United Regional wanted to publicly display the hospital's certifications. One of the challenges was to create a display that had the flexibility to add and move certifications as needed. A wire and rod system was used to solve the problem. Panel Grippers were used to connect to the wires and hold the certifications and descriptions in place. Grippers can be moved up and down the wire to add space for additional certifications.
Architecture, Interior Design
2012
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The capital campaign display combines history and majors donors to create this beautiful display. Corian and wood panels are the framework for the eight panels of etched glass featuring the names of the donors. The middle panels are dedicated to highlighting the historical text engraved into the solid surface as well as photographs etched in metal.
Architecture, Interior Design
2012
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Large maple background provides the perfect background for the glass narrative. Etched metal photo is placed along the story of Dean A. McGee. To the right of the narrative display donors who have given to the recent capital campaign. Lifetime giving panels are updated with transparencies.
Architecture, Interior Design
2011
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This unique display features pictures of hands of the actual employees, architects, administration and construction workers who were involved in this building project. The center panels recognizes cumulative names that are printed on transparencies. Striking aluminum letters highlight the name of the display. Local photographers volunteered their time to help create the photographs in the display.
Architecture, Interior Design
2011
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First five large prints of the donor wall recognize cumulative and planned gifts. Large curved aluminum dividers add depth to the display. Monitor with etched narrative create the center and divider between the donor recognition side and marketing side. The last three large prints are used for marketing and education purposes.
Architecture, Interior Design
2011
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The new east tower of UMC was the location for this stunning cumulative display. The white LED lights feature the etched names on panels of glass that are on top of names prints of children. Colored LED lights located behind the photos change colors over time giving this display an ever-changing visual element.
Architecture, Interior Design
2012
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Striking laminate stars are the backdrop for this lighted children’s display. Six panels of glass are used to showcase different features of the display. The first panel has a beautifully etched narrative and logo of the hospital. The inner panels are the foundation for individual yellow stars. The last panel has the popular frame that allows for easy access to the printed list of names to allow this to be updated as often as the organization could like.
Architecture, Interior Design
2011