The importance of a museum's identity and the development of its brand is now an essential element of a successful museum.
In this one-day study tour we'll visit three leading brand agencies for the inside track on developing a new identity and raising brand awareness. The tour takes place on Wednesday 21 October in London.
On the tour you'll have the opportunity to meet and question leading consultants at some of London's most respected and well know brand agencies. Transport between agencies 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 so please book early to avoid disappointment!
Join fellow delegates from organisations like the Museum of Liverpool, London Metropolitan Archives, The Royal Collection, Imperial War Museum, and National Maritime Museum.
Save money and book online for special discounted places or fax back the Reservation Form to reserve your place at the standard rate.
The designers and branding agencies featured in the tour:
Coley Porter Bell - leading brand agency, part of WWP, that has recently completed the new logo and brand work for the Museum of London. Stephen Bell, Creative Director at Coley Porter Bell states:“It was great as a London design agency to change perception of a Museum that celebrates London and Londoners. Our identity avoids clichés – no landmarks or skylines but is a living, breathing entity which reflects diversity and change”
Small Back Room - leading integrated design agency specialising in engaging audiences across a mix of channels, from retail design, brand strategy and identity to exhibitions and interactive. Clients include London Transport Museum, Tate Modern, V&A, Natural History Museum and Albertina (Vienna)
Collectiva - an innovative, results-driven design consultancy who can create and express your brand across print and digital media to help you acheive your goal. Described as a design boutique they take ownership of your communication problem to deliver solutions that change the way you are perceived. Clients include London Transport Museum, Natural History Museum and Syracuse University
