I started with a bunch of cars, a world map and their logo. I blended them into a collage, then did interior wall graphics at two locations for them.
This room had several big, ugly electrical panels that needed hidden. We did the prints on aluminum-framed panels that open up for access to the electrical panels.
We designed and built the entire office interior of this gaming company. This was part of a big, old factory. We painted the walls flat black and then printed and hung banners from the ceiling to cover the rough factory walls. We got the lights out of an old barn, repainted them and updated the electrical components.
This is one of my favorite wall print projects. The deli interior was very plain. I suggested the wall print, incorporating their logo. They initially planned to add a 12-in. strip of ceramic tile under it, but as we were getting ready to print they decided to not do the tile. I felt it would hurt the look, so I bought a piece of tile, photographed it and printed it as part of the design.
This print on our office wall has helped me sell several wall prints. It makes quite an impression and gets the conversation started. It’s right behind our Royal Sovereign electric trimmer [www.royalsovereign.com]—which is a terrific tool for cutting prints to size. It saves us a lot of time and cuts down on waste.
This company had an interior glass wall between the office and a room full of servers. The office was fairly drab, so it seemed like a great opportunity to hide the servers and give the office a lift. They had the photograph, which had been recently shot on a project in Florida. It worked perfectly.
