Here's another project in our queue. This will be a set of two identical mobiles, made of polished stainless steel, for a high-end apartment building in Texas.



Here's another project in our queue, slated for early next year. This ceiling sculpture will hang from the bar area of a restaurant, and the shapes will be colorful heavy-duty felt.
Here's a rendering of project in our queue. This large custom hanging mobile will hang from the stairwell of a medical center in Appleton, Wisconsin.
Here's a time lapse video Ben created to document the loooooong drive to Detroit last month and installation process. Enjoy!
Here's a rendering for another project in our queue. It's for a Bay-area facility, and it's similar in style to Progression, which we completed in 2012. We love this style of project, so we're eager to tackle it!
Well, as much as we'd like to take a three-month vacation to recover from the Detroit hotel project, we've got a busy October lined up. First up, we're focused on refining the leaf shapes for the Orlando hospital mobile. Here's a cardboard prototype zapped from our laser cutter.
Completing the Detroit hotel mobile was thrilling. And waking up the next morning to an inbox full of happy e-mails from the clients was the cherry on top.
"Love it and really believe this has been a missing piece in our atrium. Really well done in my opinion, and should really tie in nicely with all the components of our lobby."
"It looks fantastic!! Very pleased team. Good job in making it all come together."
"Thank you for all your hard work on this piece. We're looking forward to the next one!"
Matt and Ben survived the three-day trek to Detroit. They passed through eight states and consuming massive amounts of orange Gatorade and Blue Diamond salt & vinegar almonds along the way. And the best part? Not one single "Are we there yet?!?!?" was uttered. [High five]
Well, here goes nothing. Matt and Ben are headed to Detroit. Thanks to this mobile's massive size, they decided driving there—materials and all—made more sense than driving. So they've loaded up this Budget truck with frames, fabric, tools, and plenty of snacks. Google Maps says it's a 36-hour drive, which they plan to split into two-and-a-half days of driving. So Bon Voyage, guys! We can't wait to see the end result!