Author |
Message |
Karen L. Zaterman, CDT, LEED-AP Senior Member Username: kittiz
Post Number: 45 Registered: 10-2005
| Posted on Tuesday, December 04, 2007 - 08:48 pm: | |
I was checking where to place portable signs that are set in concrete bases. I think that may fit as a user created number after 10 14 53 Traffic Signage... then I noticed these: 10 14 26 Post and Panel/Pylon Signage and 10 14 66 Floating Signage Can anyone describe what they would be used for? |
Ralph Liebing, RA, CSI Senior Member Username: rliebing
Post Number: 747 Registered: 02-2003
| Posted on Wednesday, December 05, 2007 - 07:02 am: | |
10 14 53 is a MasterFormat Section Post and panel, and pylon signs are those used a major identification signs for businesses-- often gaudy, and eye-catching, logos, etc. Floating sign have to be something "riding the waves or ripples" in a water mass-- at boat docks, marinas, regattas, etc. |
Gary L. Beimers, FCSI, CDT, CSC Senior Member Username: gbeimers
Post Number: 20 Registered: 05-2005
| Posted on Wednesday, December 05, 2007 - 01:54 pm: | |
Or "Floating Signage" is something like the Goodyear Blimp or advertising balloons. Actually my understanding of "floating signage" is signage that appears to as the title says, float. Typically this would be in the form of a panel that is attached to a wall with stand-offs such that it appears to "float" in front of the wall surface. I have also seen the term in reference to signage suspended by hangers like sometimes seen in galleries or museums. Some remote hint they might also include something like hanging "banners". See the following links for examples. Hutton Design www.hutton-design.com/signage_page.htm A S Hanging Systems www.ashanging.com Walls+Forms www.wallsforms.com |
|