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Large-format wall graphic inside a University of Montana athletics facility featuring Grizzly football players lined up at the line of scrimmage with bold "MONTANA" text overlay
Greg Sundberg has spent 25 years at the University of Montana proving that championship programs aren't just built by coaches and athletes — they're built by the environments they walk into every day. Here's what one of college athletics' most tenured leaders has learned about the strategic power of branded spaces.
Storefront exterior with curved metal roof featuring colorful gradient signage reading "Brooks Hyperion House," large window graphics with blue and white geometric elements, and entry doors.
Brooks Running takes ownership of its brand seriously — and Johnny Hubbard is a big reason why. As Creative Production Design Manager, he's spent 12 years building the production design infrastructure that translates Brooks' creative into every window, wall, and surface it lives on. Now, as Brooks opens its first owned retail stores, that foundation is exactly what's making it possible. Here's how it works.
Modular exhibit panels and display cases at the JCHS Museum of Art + History showing the Neighborhood Stories exhibit, with interchangeable reader rails and standardized graphic panels exploring Hoh River Valley, Chimacum, and Memorial Field.
A 132-year-old building. A modular exhibit system built like Legos. Graphics that get recycled at the local paper mill when the story cycle ends. Ellie DiPietro, Director of Research + Collections at the Jefferson County Historical Society, shares how her team reimagined the Museum of Art + History from the ground up — and why the smartest spaces aren't the most permanent. They're the ones designed to keep becoming something new.