Hoarding utilizes a series of connected panels in order to hide construction. Often featuring photography of the upcoming development, hoarding can also feature a more natural approach where it blends into, instead of detracts from, the site. Hoarding can be interactive or have no content at all.
Articles by Fabrication: [ERRWPI169]
Washington Sign Specialists Have Used Heavy-Duty Gatorfoam Board For Three Decades
Gatorfoam has been the industry’s leading heavy-duty foam board for over 30 years, and one company has been using it since its creation. Howmac Dimensional Graphics is a family-owned and operated sign company in Sedro Woolley, Washington. The company has been serving the signage and display industry since 1987.
Corporate Interior Design Features Dibond Legacy Wall Display To Inspire Future Scientists
Commissioned by global pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca, Parker Design Consultants and Spiral Colour created a beautiful and long-lasting bespoke signage interior display.
Dibond Assists In UK’s Largest Building Banner To Entice Community During Major Commercial Development
While a property is being developed, hoarding has the unique opportunity to engage the community and build excitement for what’s to come. Unique to the designers at Embrace Building Wraps in the UK, they often look at a development’s surroundings to determine the appropriate level of advertising at any given site.
Boston Artist Creates Incredible Three-Dimensional Works Utilizing Light, Mirrored Glass and Dibond ACM
Clint Baclawski, Pink Church, 2014
Clint Baclawski is a Boston-based artist whose series of light integrated works take his background in photography and visual arts to new heights. Baclawski received his MFA in 2008 and currently works at Massachusetts College of Art and Design, the only free standing public school of art and design in the country.
Design Dynamics Use Dibond For Challenging Signage On Historically Registered Building
Design Dynamics, California signage and print specialists, recently completed the exterior signage on a historically registered building in Los Angeles. The project was a difficult one, requiring new signage to be applied to the classical architectural marvel. The signage was required to not damage the building, or permanently alter it in any way.
Dreary Subways Redesigned With Colorful Student Artwork Printed On Dibond ACM
There were a number of factors that dictated the initiation of the revitalization of the Rookes Alley and Castle Street Subways. A major contributor for the redesign was the mounting pressure from local authorities to improve air quality and encourage walkability within the city.
Leeds Artist Brings New Life To Vacant Building With Colorful Dibond Mural
Ian Kirkpatrick is a Canadian-born artist who moved to the UK in 2008 where he began his graphic design and contemporary art career. His works have been featured on an international scale from New York to Berlin galleries. Unlike artists who often choose a single, or maybe even a few mediums to work with, Kirkpatrick utilizes a wide array of materials from corrugated cardboard to stainless steel.
UK Development Uses Nearly 300 Feet Of Dibond Hoarding To Engage Passerby
Commissioned by Cliché Marketing in 2015, Spiral Colour’s Hoarding Printing specialty group designed and installed nearly 300 feet of Dibond hoarding for a riverside property development. The Cheshire West & Chester Council development lies along the River Weaver, in the Northwich town center, and will feature, upon its completion, 320,000 square feet of retail, leisure and parking space.
Small Town’s Historical Timeline Realized With 76-Foot Dibond Mural
The Bagg’s Square mural is a 76-foot historical timeline of Utica’s past. In Utica, New York, a $250,000 grant was awarded from National Grid to the Bagg’s Square Association, which enabled the association to develop a large Dibond paneled mural, designed by Michelle Truett. The installation features 110 historical elements including people, places and events that made the city what is today.