The silkscreened stainless steel panel (on the right) provides donor recognition for "Connections: The Nature of Networks," a permanent exhibition gallery of the New York Hall of Science. Its design is tightly integrated with the design of the space.
Donor recognition panel against a supersized painted logo cropping at GBH New's newly opened Worcester Bureau
Also at the Museum of Life and Science in Durham, North Carolina, this donor recognition wall is located near the entrance to the "Magic Wings Butterfly House". It serves to identify the building as well as recognize donor contributions. Donor names are etched onto butterfly cut-outs of various metals indicating their level of donation and then pin-mounted to the cast concrete form.
This close-up shows one of the etched butterflies created for the 'Magic Wings Butterfly House" at the Museum of Life and Science, Durham, North Carolina.
Rebranded GBH donor recognition located just inside Ten Guest Street's lobby
A backlit glass panel located in GBH's lobby recognizes donors that help build GBH's new facility around 2005–2007. I rebranded the background and updated the typography with I worked on GBH recent rebranding project.
Located at the entrance to "Dinosaur Trail," an outdoor park featuring life-size, dinosaur models in natural settings, this donor recognition "installation" sets the stage for the exhibit area's key theme: each visitor is placed in the role of a paleontologist. Paleontological tools are cast in bronze and strategically placed here and other key places throughout the site. The plaques utilize three different metals to delineate the three donor levels. This park is part of the Museum of Life and Science in Durham, North Carolina.
This donor recognition plaque is mounted on the concrete block facade of the entrance threshold to "Explore the Wild", an outdoor park with live animal-viewing areas at the Museum of Life and Science, Durham, North Carolina.
This donor recognition panel was designed for "Black Holes: Space Warps & Time Twists," a traveling exhibition for the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. Large panels such as this one were designed to be removable for the purpose of crating and shipping the exhibition.
Concept design for Singapore Management University's donor recognition wall — wood blocks are combined with scrolling LED displays in various lengths
Another concept design for Singapore Management University's donor recognition wall where etched stainless steel plates are combined with scrolling LED displays
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