Mahlone Burnette

Museum Poster - Poster for the Smithsonian American Art Museum's Development Office's booth at the artDC event. 4' x 3'

Exhibit Poster - "Variations on America: Masterworks from the American Art Forum Collection", Smithsonian American Art Museum"

Donor Panel - 2006 Donor Panel for the Renwick Gallery. The shades of terracotta echo the famous brick exterior of the Renwick and creates a playful, yet elegeant, aesthetic.

Exhibit Title and Introductory Text - Smithsonian American Art Museum exhibit. The objective was to maintain the clean, simple lines associated with Sean Scully's work and create a modern feel.

Donor Panel - Donor Panel for the 'How Things Fly' exhibit in the National Air and Space Museum

Exhibit Interactive - Interactive flip door graphics for the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy.

Proposal Cover - The proposal cover graphically interprets the material to be exhibited, as well as the historical time period and aesthetic feel of the final exhibit as described in the concept development.

Proposal Cover - The proposal cover graphically interprets the material to be exhibited, as well as the historical time period and aesthetic feel of the final exhibit as described in the concept development.

Proposal Covers - The proposal cover graphically interprets the material to be exhibited, as well as the historical time period and aesthetic feel of the final exhibit as described in the concept development.

Proposal Covers - The proposal cover graphically interprets the material to be exhibited, as well as the historical time period and aesthetic feel of the final exhibit as described in the concept development.

Exhibit Graphic Design and Installation - Smithsonian American Art Museum. In this exhibit, "Variations on America: Masterworks from the American Art Forum Collection", all object labels and the text panels had to match the paint colors of the walls. This is a very conservative exhibit, which is meant to highlight the works of art, and so the graphics support the exhibit, rather than compete with it.