Museums & Exhibits
Developing exhibits that bring to life the Native American experience from a traditional perspective.
Entwined
A transformative exhibit that explores African and Native American connection to the water with three unique spaces that evoke specific emotions as visitors travel through the spaces we created.
Cultural Exhibit
This exhibit explores the history, culture and technique of wampum. The craft has been handed down from generation to generation.
People of History
A truly unique traveling exhibit custom fabricated in our shop with content and kiosks developed by our production team.
Dugout Cradle
A traditional dugout canoe with stepped cradle fabricated in our shop. We love bringing together traditional and contemporary forms to engage the public.
3 Sisters Garden and Wetu
Educational signage paired with a three-sisters garden and a traditional wetu allows visitors to explore the landscape before colonization.
Creation to Contemporary
We developed a story that starts with a Tribe’s creation story and flows through periods of cultural genocide. It ends with a Tribe’s ability to retain its traditions in a contemporary world. We fabricated custom frames to match the historic structure with natural cedar boards.
Handcrafted Signage
Signs constructed from Birch and Omegabond for outdoor installation on Newbury Street in Boston.
Traveling Exhibit
This interactive traveling exhibit was created for our client to explore the early contact between Native Americans and Europeans from the perspective of the Natives. The exhibit includes several touchscreen kiosks, artifacts and large panels to illustrate the story.
Traditional Exhibit
This portable exhibit was developed for both indoor and outdoor display. It was designed to engage visitors in the history of genealogy. Additional content was displayed on custom signage and a touchscreen kiosk.
400 Years Ago
This historic museum required extensive construction to open the room for a new exhibit exploring the landscape and culture of the Wampanoag people prior to colonization. The exhibit features artifacts, panels and an interactive kiosk.