This bilingual exhibition celebrates the 200th anniversary of the relationship between the United States and the Kingdom of Thailand dating back to the 1818s. Encompassing 79 rare artifacts and a complex array of graphic displays, the creative direction of this exhibition was both challenging and rewarding.

© U.S. Embassy Bangkok, Thailand

This traveling bilingual exhibit featuring multimedia displays and custom builds showcases the lives of Arctic Indigenous peoples and Arctic issues. EOA is scheduled to tour throughout Canada.

A couple shots showing the variety of graphic materials used to showcase some amazing photography. Bottom left shows Canadian Arctic photographer Michelle Valberg and American Arctic photographer Stephen Gorman in front of their work.

This traveling bilingual exhibition celebrates Canada's 150th Anniversary with a focus on US-Canada relations. The durable lightweight poplar easels were designed to allow for flexibility as the show travels to future venues.

As lead designer and project manager for this highly interactive, 7000 square foot exhibition, I was involved in all aspects of this project from concept to creation. It consumed me for over 2 years and I learned an incredible amount. Please contact me if you would like additional information about this project.

Photos © National Geographic

 © Quatrefoil

This design was inspired by interesting light and shadow designs I ran into perusing the internet late one night. I liked the Idea of playing with the word vision. Probably one of the more tricky and risky designs I've ever tried but the payoff was great.

This exhibition was created at NG in 2014 and is still on tour. http://wovexhibition.org

Photo of the successfully installed title! In the background you can see how translucent banners and gauze like material were used to obscure views and add a sense mystery as the visitor discovers the work of each of the eleven photographers featured in this show.

Photos © National Geographic

Photo of the exhibition that featured the cause-driven art of Asher Jay. Asher's incredible work earned her a spot in the 2015 class of National Geographic Emerging Explorers.

This was a fairly small and awkward space. A nice flow to the room was created by taking some of Asher's vertical oriented art and hanging them in a triangular formation centered in the room.

Sample of graphic style

A 2,500 square foot exhibition featuring 64 photos as well as a six screen media wall with an animated world map that continuously plays underwater video footage from each expedition.

Currently being toured.

This exhibition is divided into five sections: Coral Reefs, The Arctic, Coastal Africa, Oceanic Islands, and Toward the Future. Each section features a title wall, informational panel, and a selection of images and captions. The limited space did not allow for a clear separation between sections so we used a defining color as a design language for navigation.

Photos © National Geographic

Another design choice was to alternate the thickness of the mounted material (Ultra Board E) to create an undulating movement to the ganged photographs.

Photos © National Geographic

Sample of graphic style. 

As part of a ship wide photo installation, we took down this out dated mural surrounding the 5 level center stairwell and redesigned it to showcase the work of some of National Geographic's most talented photographers focusing on ocean preservation.

-The Orion was designed and built specifically for expedition travel. It was created to explore the far corners of the Earth in complete self-sufficiency.

These large 60"x40" images were rear mounted to a thin, non-glare plexiglass, allowing them to maintain the curvature of the wall when cleated.

Photo of redesigned stairwell by Eric Guth.

Photo of redesigned stairwell by Eric Guth.

Ship wide photographic exhibition for the Explorer that showcases the work of some of National Geographic's most talented photographers focusing on ocean preservation.

At 367 feet, the Explorer boasts an ice-strengthened hull and advanced navigation equipment for polar expeditions.

Photo by Eric Guth.

Photo by Eric Guth.

This was a fun challenge using the entire entrance to create a cohesive and alluring entrance design. A large amount of vinyl was used to give a sense of the size of this incredible discovery, although not quite as big as actual size! The title letters were routed from .5" sintra and mounted with a 1" stand off to add dimension.

Photo © National Geographic

Another fun entrance design combining a variety of fabricated and graphic elements.

Photo © National Geographic

Designing and fabricating these viking shield were lot of fun. The vikings of the period took great pride in their shield construction and design. They served as great atmospheric design elements as well as providing framing for this standing theater.

Photo © National Geographic

This photo show featured photographs from the 1911-15 Hiram Bingham Expeditions. It was interesting to do an all black and white show dealing with a wide variety of unique frame sizes captured by classic photographic equipment.

Photos © National Geographic

Sample of graphic style 

This exhibition featured 38 photos, videos, an interactive map, and first hand accounts by the photographer.

Photo © National Geographic

Photo © National Geographic