Lumiflon FEVE Resin Supports Vision For NFL Stadium’s Sustainable Design

US Bank Stadium HKS Architects MG McGrath Pure Freeform Lumiflon FEVE Resin
The US Bank Stadium is the new home of the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings and is considered the largest construction project in Minnesota history. Ground breaking began in 2013 after the former Vikings’ Metrodome collapsed for the fifth time. The replacement facility, which was completed in July 2016, is a 1.75 million square-foot site that is the pinnacle sustainable design.

Vibrant Patriotic Water Tank Protected With FEVE Coating

Houston County Tank Georgia Tnemec Fluoronar Lumiflon FEVE Resin Carter & Sloope
The Houston Country elevated tank is a public display of stripes and stars that towers over Houston County, Georgia. The 500,000-gallon tank features an eye-catching arrangement of red, white, and blue, reminiscent of the nation’s signature colors. The county’s name can be found emblazoned down the stem of the tank in white, bold letters. The other side of the stem reads “EDIMGIAFAD,” whic...

Modern Film Museum Retains Pristine Exterior With Lumiflon FEVE Resin

EYE Film Institute Amsterdam Netherlands Delugan Meissl Associated Architects ALPOLIC ACM Lumiflon FEVE Resin
The art of film is celebrated in the form the EYE Film Institute. The institute is a Dutch museum and archive in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The EYE contains a cinematography museum called Filmmuseum that was founded in 1952. The archive is home to an impressive collection comprised of 37,000 film titles, 60,000 posters, 700,000 photographs, and 20,000 books.

Aluminum Panels Prefinished With Lumiflon Create Elegant Ceiling In National Museum Of African American History And Culture

National Museum Of African American History And Culture Smithsonian Washington DC David Adijaye Architect Freelon Adjaye Bond SmithGroup Pure Freeform Lumiflon FEVE Resin Photography Brad Feinknopf Alan Karchmer
Established by Congress in 2003, the National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC) is the only national museum that is dedicated to the history and culture of African Americans. An international search was launched in hopes of finding a team that would perfectly capture the African American experience and incorporate it into the design of the building. In 2009, the search came to an end when lead designer David Adjaye, lead architect Philip Freelon, and their team at Freelon Adjaye Bond/SmithGroup were selected for the job. Groundbreaking on the construction site began in 2012.