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We are fluent in sign language.
Just ask the Florida Department of Citrus
or Publix
Super Markets to name a few. Whether printing on
plastic, LEXAN®, wood, paper or
metal, our signs are designed to stand out from the
rest. From back-lit displays for trade shows to
retail
points-of-purchase to maps for national parks, Douglass
can create intricate signage in four or more colors and
create a permanent source of information, whether it be
directional, informative or simply fun.
A myriad of
state-of-the-art materials and production techniques
allows us to create
everything from
reflective signage to magnetic displays. Since many sign projects are
shorter printing runs than decal projects, our digital
capabilities allow us to make signs that are both
affordable and visually effective.
For NASA, we
create intricate mission plaques that are mounted and
ready to hang. Publix window signage that communicates
exceptions to normal operations, like holiday hours, are
printed and then distributed throughout the U.S. Our
carrier deck maps are printed on reflective materials
that better define important areas such as exit routes,
and each is unique to that specific ship. These are just
a few of the hundreds of examples of our signage
expertise. |
Challenge:
It was already hunting season at Colorado’s San Luis
Resource Area within Rio Grande National Forest. Trail
maps were in dreadful condition due to visitors cutting
out the part of the map they needed before heading off
into the wilderness. Time was of the essence and the
information critical to those who were hitting the
trail.
Solution:
When the artwork arrived, it was actually designed
in four colors rather than the two-color budget that had
already been approved. We were able to separate the film
and use innovative screening techniques to provide
greater color variations in two colors at the same
price. We then printed on the subsurface of a Lexan®
panel so that it would better withstand the extremes of
the Colorado environment. We delivered the project ahead
of time and on budget, because we knew a lot of people
would be lost without us.
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