A while back I wrote a post asking for examples of interesting timelines in museum exhibitions. Since then I've been wondering...

In the post-war era of urban reconstruction, the concrete panel represented optimism: a utopian symbol of hope for a better world. Today, concrete is more commonly associated with the grey monotony of the neglected cityscape, and is often dismissed as ugly and dystopian.This exhibition explored the changing fortunes of concrete building systems. Taking inspiration from the contrast between organised structure and constant movement – materials piled on the ground and parts swinging in the sky…

I adore custom framing but it can be quite expensive, which got me thinking about some alternatives. After all, necessity is the mother of invention, is it not?Turns out a lot of people have had this same thought and have created some lovely options to display artwork sans framing. Check them out! Above: This option from Deko employs wooden trouser hangers to display art. That’s it! And I love it. I found this elegant display idea on Freshome.

Point is a design, exhibits and graphics company in Raleigh, NC. We concept. We design. We build. We solve. Tradeshow displays and environmental graphics are our specialty.

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Hire versatile art display walls for exhibitions, galleries, and public venues. Customizable sizes and finishes available. Enhance your exhibition with our temporary art walls.

The project, called Compact Life, features products created by students from the University of Art and Design in Lausanne, Switzerland.