Over the entry to the famous Centrifuge ride at Seaside Heights, New Jersey, sits a landmark ARTfx sign. Swirling metal hoops and radiant rings of light suggest an energy of rotation and revolution.

When a former movie palace in New Haven, Connecticut, was restored as a nightclub, 1930s Deco-style detailing came back to life in the form of a refurbished marquee along with an ARTfx designed projecting sign outfitted with over 500 feet of neon and argon tubing.

In earlier times, seaside amusement centers had a unique, showy and inventive style all their own. Featured on the hit show, Jersey Shore, the sign for Jenkinson’s Pavilion in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, has become a beachfront icon.

Boston’s famous Hard Rock Cafe features a variety of ARTfx work, most notably a 50’ tall sculptural stylization of a Les Paul guitar.

Linear up-lighting illuminates tightly stretched vertical ‘V’ shaped banners beside the Hard Rock Café in Boston, Massachusetts.

Based on a Roll & Barresi design, a family of stainless steel signs was provided by ARTfx for a famous music venue in Lenox, Massachusetts.

ARTfx and Tolleson McCoy, an environmental design firm out of Nashville, Tennessee, hit a high note with this collaborative pylon sign design. Dramatic visual balance of simple shapes was achieved using welded aluminum sheathing that conceals a structural steel skeleton.

A vintage theater marquee that once adorned this famous landmark in Northampton, Massachusetts, was thoughtlessly ripped down and tossed as part of a "renovation" 35 years ago. On donated time, Tom Douglas Architects reincarnated the original design with reference from old photos. In keeping with today’s technology, an electronic message center takes the place of the original manual letter board.

On May 1, 2015, the long dormant Palace Theater re-opened as College Street Music Hall in New Haven, Connecticut. Excited fans lined up on opening night under the lights of the brand new ARTfx Marquee.

Inspired by the golden age of video games, this ARTfx retro design turns heads at Jenkinson's Boardwalk on the Jersey shore.

An ARTfx installation crew lifts a projecting blade sign into place for a famous Hartford, Connecticut, theater. Designed by Dennis Russo of Wondriska Russo, the sign features dimensional "push through" letters and a non-directional, stainless steel outer surface.

ARTfx restored a New London, Connecticut, Vaudeville theater marquee to its 1920s glory. Based on historical research, the design fuses Moorish geometric patterns of the late Arts and Crafts style with simple round shapes of the early Art Deco style.