Recently, Friends of The Buford’s Massacre Battlefield partnered with Pannier Graphics to create historical signage for a once-forgotten Revolutionary War Battle that took place in Waxhaws, a region between North & South Carolina.
Recently, Friends of The Buford’s Massacre Battlefield partnered with Pannier Graphics to create historical signage for a once-forgotten Revolutionary War Battle that took place in Waxhaws, a region between North & South Carolina.
Let’s be honest, we have all been somewhere in public and have seen a sign that was missing key information or was lacking necessary visual elements to help attract you into reading what it said. According to the National Park Service, a sign has 3 seconds to hook a viewer, 30 seconds if they are hooked, and 3 minutes to keep the viewer engaged if they are very interested. If you are unable to captivate your audience within 3 seconds, your message will be lost. Read below to learn some tips about how you can create an appealing sign!
From all of us at Pannier Graphics, thank you for choosing us to help bring your signage projects to life this year. We sincerely appreciate your business and support.
This past summer, The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) partnered with Pannier Graphics to create interactive signage for Shawnee State Park located in West Portsmouth, Ohio.
Earlier this year, The Boone County Public Library partnered with Pannier Graphics to create historical signage for The Dinsmore Homestead located in Burlington, Kentucky.
Earlier this year, The Eccles-Lesher Children’s Library in Rimersburg, Pennsylvania partnered with Pannier Graphics to create an immersive StoryWalk® experience along the Sligo Spur of The Redbank Valley Trail.
Earlier this year, an interpretive signage project designed by Symmetry and Luckett Communications, and produced by Pannier, won multiple design awards through the International Design Awards (IDA).
“This project was very important to me and to the city of Lancaster. It may seem hard to believe that a sign can help bring a community together, but, in our case, it did. Residents have been reaching out wanting to know more about our city’s black history and have even discussed placing a statue in our downtown for one of our first black settlers. It has been an amazing experience.” —Michael Johnson, Marketing Director, Fairfield County Heritage Association
Charles River Watershed Association worked with the Town of Milford to design and construct the Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) within Milford Town Park. The GSI project consists of two rain gardens and one underground infiltration chamber system in the town park by two schools. Two of the goals of this project are to reduce stormwater pollution and build climate resilience. To complete the project, the Association installed three wayside exhibits to further community engagement and youth education.
“At Kiwanis, our mission is to help children. This StoryWalk® project supports literacy, fitness, family, and community. We installed it at a local park and have already attracted hundreds of people. The feedback has been amazing and the community really appreciates the new attraction! Bringing families together out in nature to learn and exercise is what our mission is all about – and Pannier helped us make it happen.” —Jimi Plouffe
Pannier has been the established world leader in durable signage for more than four decades.