The artwork chosen for Streicher Mobile Fueling
consisted of photography only. We worked with a number of photographers
from Clyde Butcher, Woody Walters, Peter Lorber, Len Kaufman,
as well as NOAA. We've incorporated natural scenes of Florida,
lightning off the coast, Port Everglades and Lighthouse Point
at sunrise. We also used collections of Streicher's photographs
of their day to day operations to highlight differing aspects
of their business.
The idea of incorporating the basic functions
of the company into the artwork meshed well with the clean and
efficient look of the office space as well as the management's
love of photography. The simple geometry and clean lines of the
office decor inspired the frame designs for the photographs that
were chosen. Please view some of these photographs that capture
the elegance of the Streicher (SMF) offices.
The panoramas that were chosen and the way that they were displayed
almost give the feeling of looking out of the office into the
world beyond. This is especially nice in room or hallway with
no actual windows of its own.
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Signage
installed by SFGD.
Panoramic
photograph of Lighthouse Point by Peter Lorber.
Panoramic
photograph of the Port of Miami by Peter Lorber.
Panoramic
photograph of Port Everglades by Len Kaufman - consisting of 2 -
8 foot long floating panels.
Photographs by Clyde Butcher can be seen at the end of the hallway.
Panoramic
photograph of Port Everglades by Len Kaufman - consisting of 2 -
8 foot long floating panels. (same as above)
Night
lightning Photograph by Woody Walters.
Lightning
photograph by Woody Walters.
Photograph
of the Port of Long Beach.
These
are photographs of Streicher Staff in action and were framed so
that the photos could be easily changed to display ongoing projects.
One
of Streicher's bigger challenges was to respond to the flurry of
hurricanes that occurred in 2005 and providing fuel to the emergency
services taking place throughout the hurricane damaged areas.
Here are satellite photographs of hurricanes Katrina and Wilma
that we framed for one of Streicher's corridors.