These are but a few of the various projects I have worked on over the years. Some of these were in a team environment and others on my own.
Constructed from Foam, Birch Plywood, PVC, Plastic Chain, Acrylic and Sintra. Designed by Skot Lowry and I.
Back painted laser cut acrylic was adhered with sheet adhesive to foam painted and weathered.
Just outside of the space Visitors got a glimpse of famous businesses that began in a garage and included photographs of Walt Disney's uncles Garage and Harley Davidson Motor Company.
Constructed from Foam, Birch Plywood, PVC, Plastic Chain, Acrylic and Sintra. Designed by Skot Lowry and I.
McWane Science Center Inventors Garage
The goal with this project inside the Hands On Science Museum in Downtown Birmingham, AL was to create a space that fostered a love of tinkering and questioning how things worked. A very Rube Goldberg Inspired environment.
While one of the most arduous exhibit projects to work on due to space constraints its still stands as one of my favorites.
Brian Parson and I spent several days working to create a flow that allowed for the scale of these exhibits while keeping specimens safe and allowing for ADA access.
A fun little exhibit re-imagined where visitors can make the jaw of this Allosaur Casting articulate with a fun dino roar sound!
While one of the most arduous exhibit projects to work on due to space constraints its still stands as one of my favorites.
Alabama Dinosaurs at McWane Science Center
One of my most favorite projects ever. This one took about 6 months of planning and fabrication and about two weeks for installation.
This Software created by artist Ed Tannenbaum was incorporated into an exhibit designed by myself and Brian Parson. This large graphic of the artist was a Lenticular graphic I created so it moved and morphed as you walked by it. The upper title lettering was cut in foam and was not only raised but had contours.
This exhibit utilized colorful and contrasting laminate finishes with some precision cut inlays.
A green screen with a side monitor gives visitors a chance to experience being a weather personality. The exhibit was sponsored by local FOX affiliate station WBRC.
This Software created by artist Ed Tannenbaum was incorporated into an exhibit designed by myself and Brian Parson. This large graphic of the artist was a Lenticular graphic I created so it moved and morphed as you walked by it. The upper title lettering was cut in foam and was not only raised but had contours.
Scienceworks at McWane Science Center
A collection of exhibits created in about 3 months that ranged across a variety of hands-on leaning topics.