https://www.studiotectonic.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/washakie_whydig-1.m4v The Washakie Museum is really wonderful! I’m so pleased with the exhibits – the look and layout is great. I told everyone I could find that they had a... read more →
In addition to a large historical and company overview exhibition, a series of fifteen “jewel cases” stretch the length of the 1/8th mile main hall of the facility. Each case... read more →
Historic details about people, places, and machines build connections between the visitor and these artifacts of metal, rubber and glass, answering the question of why these aircraft and missiles continue... read more →
The earth's skin deforms much like stretchy fabric. In order to satisfy the Science Center's desire to reduce the video interactives, Studio Tectonic invented a digitally printed fabric that stretches... read more →
Water is what makes life possible. Safe water, that is. As Denver population exploded in the early 20th Century, the need fresh water drove water companies to new methods to... read more →
The science behind this 2012 Nobel Prize is highly complex and mind-numbingly dense. Studio Tectonic crafted the display to speak to a non-quantum physics audience.
© John Kohl
Accessible and easy to use interpretation focuses on the most important content that concerns visitors and reduces the basic questions asked of Rangers…all helping keep lines to information desks shorter... read more →