flōtblog: How fotoflōts are used » wall

“frameless wall pictures”

fotoflōt — Wed, 02 Dec 2009 22:30:41 +0000

Steve Pacinelli and his fiancee Gretchen started Pictures Worth Printing, a photography business “primarily focusing on the love and relationships people share with one another.” One of their clients were looking for “a different way to display some of their wedding/engagement pictures.” Steve found fotoflōt and created this wall arrangement for them:

Read more about Steve’s use of fotoflōts here.

Here’s a mind bending panoramic display

fotoflōt — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 01:43:27 +0000

Bob Miklosey contacted us to see whether we could handle a panoramic image over 50 inches wide. We told him our widest size is 30 inches, but some customers have split large images into two or more panels, mounted side-by-side. Bob ran with the suggestion and created this innovative fotoflōt arrangement:

Most images are split in the center, but Bob broke it into 10×30 and 10×20 fotoflōts, perfect for this image. Then he wrapped the image around a corner, a great way to bring a 3D effect to a panoramic display. This picture gives a better sense of the 3D effect:

How to display oversize images on fotoflōts

fotoflōt — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 20:34:09 +0000

Right now our largest-size fotoflōt is 20″x30″. We get many requests for larger sizes, and growing numbers of customers are ordering multi-panel configurations when their size requirements exceed our current offerings.

The example below shows how a 40″x60″ image can be displayed on fotoflōt. The original image was cropped into four 20″x30″ segments. Each segment is mounted on a 20″x30″ fotoflōt and the four panels are mounted as shown.

While this approach can’t be used with every image, it’s surprising how often it not only works, but actually enhances the visual impact. So next time you have a project that involves a very large image, keep fotoflōts in mind.

Putting your organization’s story on the walls

fotoflōt — Fri, 04 Sep 2009 19:02:46 +0000

Dozens of our companies, government agencies and nonprofit organizations use fotoflōts to highlight projects, activities, awards and other subjects. They use fotoflōts to help tell their story to clients, partners, team members and other stakeholders. They tell us that fotoflōt’s quality reinforces the message that their offerings and accomplishments are also of the highest quality. Examples include Priio and Blair, Church & Flynn.

Priio is a product development company that used fotoflōts to decorate their office entryway, creating multipanel installations. Here you can learn more about Priio’s use of fotoflōt.

Blair, Church & Flynn is an engineering consulting firm that recently moved into a new office facility. They decided to use fotoflōts to display photos of completed projects taken by the firms’ engineers. Here is more detail about the fotoflōt installation at Blair, Church & Flynn.

Blair, Church & Flynn tell their story with fotoflōts

fotoflōt — Thu, 03 Sep 2009 23:10:05 +0000

Blair, Church & Flynn is an engineering consulting firm. They recently moved into a new office facility, and were making a decision on how to decorate it.

They offer comprehensive engineering services including surveying, planning, design, project management and construction administration.

The firm’s marketing staff was responsible for the project, discovered fotoflōt and decided to display photos of completed projects taken by the firm’s engineers.

Blair, Church & Flynn like the clean modern look and the ability to change images. They also like the convenience of ordering online and not having to go through the framing process.

Blair, Church & Flynn have used fotoflōts in innovative ways. For example they have combined fotoflōts with award plaques, and also used them for signage.

More articles about organizations using fotoflōt …