On this one-day study tour we'll be visiting three leading museum designers to examine world-class exhibition design. The tour takes place on Thursday 8 October in London.
We'll be visiting Metaphor, Event Communications, and Casson Mann, who between them have be responsible for some of the most engaging and successful examples of exhibition design in museums around the world.
On the tour you'll have the opportunity to question principal designers and learn more about their design approach and philosophy. Each session allows you to go inside a world-class design practice where you’ll hear in-depth presentations.
The study tour allows discussion and interaction and questions are welcomed. Transport between studios is provided, as are refreshments and lunch on both days.
Reserve your place today:
This tour is limited to a maximum of 10 delegates. There are only 2 places now available. To avoid disappointment please reserve your place early. Join delegates from organistations like Museums Luton, British Postal Museum and Archive, Tate Britain and many others.
Save money and book online for special discounted places or fax back the Reservation Form to reserve your place at the standard rate.
The design studios in the tour:
Metaphor - Masterplanners, architects and exhibition designers for museums and cultural projects worldwide. Projects include the Grand Egyptian Museum, the redevelopment of the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, Nam June Paik Museum, the Victoria & Albert, and the National Art Gallery, Singapore
Event Communications - Europe’s leading exhibition design group, recognised for pushing the boundaries of existing practice and constantly exploring new ways to interpret, present and connect with audience. Projects include National Museum of Dubai; Kelvingrove, Glasgow; Imperial War Museum North
Casson Mann - Leading exhibition and museum designers. Recent projects include the Great North Museum, Time Galleries at the Royal Observatory, the Energy Gallery at the Science Museum, the British Galleries at the V&A, Crimes Against Humanity at the Imperial War Museum, and the Churchill Museum
