Posters, Displays and Instalations
The majority of the posters and displays I’ve made for NASA are usually for education and public outreach. They’ve been provided to outreach offices, universities and mission partners. I’ve made installations intended for long-term display for laboratories, offices, and locations open for public, and V.I.P. tours. These compositions enhance the working environment for NASA employees and visitors. Frequently this media supports strategic messaging to a target audience with the purpose of securing funding, resources, and policies. My strategic posters have been displayed at NASA headquarters, The U.S. Congress, The U.S. Senate, and the White House.
Following the success of RRM, the posters above were used as part of an effort to encourage authorities in key positions to build upon that success with further missions. The poster on the right was displayed at the Smithsonian Museum.
The series of posters above were used at the White House, the U.S. Congress, and the U.S. Senate in an effort to educate representatives as to the benefits of in-space robotic satellite servicing and manufacturing. These efforts supported the first Robotic Refueling Mission (RRM) onboard the International Space Station.
I was commissioned by NASA to design a series of banners, about 7 feet high, featuring discoveries made by the Hubble Space Telescope. These banners were used specifically for a royal tour for Queen Elizabeth II of England, to the Goddard Space Flight Center. The banners were placed along the planned tour route for her majesty to view and read, at her convenience.
I regularly produced portable displays for trade shows and conferences. This media would be customized to the needs of the customer and the specifications set by the event host.
I was commissioned by the satellite servicing group at NASA to create two banners used to promote a new on-site clean room facility as well as an on-site machine shop, at Goddard Space Flight Center, during tours with strategic partners. These banners measure 6 feet high by 24 feet wide, and 6 feet high by 13 feet wide.
NASA has a tradition of creating three-dimensional emblem art and text installations in the hallways, meeting rooms, and significant work spaces. I’ve made such media for several divisions, programs, and project offices when they are expected to endure and produce major results.
When I’ve made posters for public outreach they tend to have 10,000-unit print runs. In order to comply with NASA’s mandate for education they have robust explanations of the missions, their goals, and benefits on the back. They are then distributed freely based on strategic, educational, and team building needs.
