Located at the base of the highest peak in Massachusetts, Mount Greylock Outdoor Center, features an ARTfx designed and constructed exhibit. Forest biodiversity and its importance in mitigating climate change is represented with informational triangular kiosks and perimeter displays. Additionally, the space features custom-printed wall coverings, plywood tree sculptures, vinyl floor graphics, and a contemporary chandelier featuring layers of translucent acrylic birds.

Located at the base of the highest peak in Massachusetts, Mount Greylock Outdoor Center, features an ARTfx designed and constructed exhibit. Forest biodiversity and its importance in mitigating climate change is represented with informational triangular kiosks and perimeter displays. Additionally, the space features custom-printed wall coverings, plywood tree sculptures, vinyl floor graphics, and a contemporary chandelier featuring layers of translucent acrylic birds.

Hand-written with a feather quill by a Hebrew scribe in 1830, a Czech Torah (first testament of the bible) was wrested from the Nazis and sent overseas to the United States. It's now displayed in a Connecticut synagogue where it sits suspended in a brass case featuring a carved cork background and a UV inhibiting acrylic cover.

An interactive fundraising display for this library’s planned expansion was built to be touched. Spinning plaques feature donor portraits interspersed with frequently asked questions and their answers. Prospective donors vote for how funds might be spent by dropping small plastic balls into clear acrylic tubes. Design Credits: Alexander Isley, Inc.

ARTfx designed and fabricated this photo portrait timeline of Mandell Jewish Community Center presidents dating back to the early 20th century. The individual stud-mounted plaques are laminated photos between matte clear acrylic and stained oak.

Using the designs of Alexander Isley, ARTfx is updating the interior and exterior sign systems at the world renowned Yiddish Book Center Museum and Library at the Hampshire College Campus in Amherst, Massachusetts.

Architect Amy Reichert and graphic designer Alex Isley collaborated on informational displays for the Yiddish Book Center. ARTfx fabricated with care and precision their artistic works.

Engineered by ARTfx back in the 1990s, a cable and pulley system facilitates easy installation of two exterior banners at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut. The 28'-0" high x 14'-0" wide vinyl-coated mesh prints are clipped to cables on the ground and lifted into place with crank hoists on the roof.

An exhibit title wall welcomes visitors to Gothic to Goth, a fashion collection.

ARTfx worked closely with the Landmark Preservation Committee to comply with standards for these two tightly stretched mesh banners at the Museum of Illusions, one of Manhattan's Landmark designated buildings.

With a recommendation from Alexander Isley, one of the world's most recognized graphic designers, ARTfx produced a series of creative informational signs for the Amsterdam Tulip Museum, Amsterdam, Holland.

Renowned environmental graphic designers, Roll Baressi & Associates, recommended ARTfx for a high caliber sign system at the Smith College Museum of Art in Northampton, Massachusetts. The process involved screen printing, an increasingly rare technique for capturing immaculate detail.

Colorful and informative free-standing displays bring to life the multiple missions of Cross Cultural Solutions, a humanitarian volunteer network based in New Rochelle, New York.

ARTfx provides signs of all kinds for several well-known educational institutions such as New York City's Collegiate School, the oldest of its kind in America.

Large laminated montages feature photos of New York Yankee greats, Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra.

Designers frequently recommend ARTfx for museum signage in which attention to detail is essential. Jenny Chan of Jack Design, New York City, provided the creative input for this ARTfx supplied display wall at the Florence Griswold Museum in Old Lyme, Connecticut.