Manassas Museum’s Striking Green Copper Exterior Commits to Sustainability and Beauty

Located in Baldwin Park and aligned with Manassas, Virginia's main economic corridor, the Manassas Museum serves as a hub for education, conversation, and community engagement, fostering local pride. The recent addition and renovation of the museum reimagines its connection to the surrounding park and city. By removing a separating courtyard wall and repositioning the new spaces, the design...

Epic 3-Part Tank Wins Tank of the Year 2024

A newly-constructed tank in Grand Prairie, TX was recently crowned this year’s Tank of the Year competition, hosted by Tnemec. The eye-catching three-part tank, designed by renowned muralist Eric Henn, was the product of a collaboration between Landmark Structures, Freese and Nichols, Gulf States Protective Coatings, and the City of Grand Prairie, which proudly owns the tank.

Podcast Episodes 12 & 13: The Critical Role Coatings Play In Modern Architecture

The recent In the Mix podcast episode features a deep dive into architectural coatings with industry leaders Winn Darden, Sameer Kumar, and Fiona Levin-Smith. This engaging discussion sheds light on the evolving role of coatings in architectural design, from sustainability to performance, and the strategic decision-making involved in selecting the right products. Campus Santander, courtesy o...

Museum of the Moving Image’s FEVE-Enchanced Facade Combines Functionality with Stunning Aesthetics

Lumiflon FEVE Resin, Coraflon ADS, PPG, Museum of Moving Images, Aluminum Panels, Architecture, Coatings, Fluoropolymer Coatings
The Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria, New York stands as the picture of architectural innovation. Originally a historic movie studio complex, this 60,000-square-foot museum underwent a comprehensive renovation in July 2013, including a striking 40,000-square-foot addition. Central to its captivating design is the usage of Lumiflon FEVE fluoropolymer resins, which provide a plethora of benefits that boast both aesthetics and performance.

Iconic Philadelphia Sculpture Undergoes Restoration to Commemorate Art Association’s 150th Anniversary

In 1982, the Association for Public Art (formerly known as the Fairmount Park Art Association) launched a groundbreaking sculpture conservation program in Philadelphia. Today, this initiative stands as one of the longest continuously operating programs of its kind in the United States, dedicated to preserving the city’s rich public art heritage.