In the booming cannabis industry, Garden Variety’s new Winnipeg store is lighting up the dispensary scene. With its sleek fixtures, woodgrain-textured interiors, and friendly environment, the shop exudes a functional yet luxe vibe.
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To break through the clutter and integrate in a fast-paced digital future, lighting/light boxes can have a dramatic and lasting impact and be extremely cost effective as corporate purse strings and budgets are tightened.
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The façade of the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Fla., the world’s first guitar-shaped hotel, is both a media system and a dynamic sculpture. Each evening, the hotel becomes a temporary light installation with interactive choreography set to music.
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NanoLumens Inc., has re-engineered their outdoor Performance Series line of light-emitting diode (LED) displays to offer customers a more versatile, higher performing solution that allows greater design freedom.
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Working with AEdifica, iGotcha Media was chosen to create and deliver compelling digital signage experiences that present lifestyle content.
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The world’s first guitar-shaped hotel—which uses 2.3 millionlight-emitting diodes (LEDs)—has opened in Hollywood, Flordia.
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When discussing the feasibility of repurposing Midas’ existing pylon sign, Lululemon was adamant about maintaining its current brand standards, which challenged TDH Experiential Fabricators to find the balance between the old and the new.
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Sunitron Inc., a manufacturer of computerized, electronic light-emitting diode (LED) signs, is celebrating more than 30 years in business.
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In August 2017, Adidas Originals in Toronto’s trendy Queen Street West neighbourhood re-opened its doors following a significant renovation project. The location was the brand’s first ‘neighbourhood concept’ store to open in Canada—a boutique with a design containing distinct elements reminiscent of the area it is located in.
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While neon illumination is still part of today’s sign industry, LEDs have largely replaced it, both for skeletal ‘script’ designs and inside channel letters. These so-called ‘faux’ neon applications have become increasingly popular because they better meet clients’ requirements in terms of energy consumption and safety.
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