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Every Brooks Running Campaign Starts as a Bold Creative Concept. He’s the One Who Figures Out How to Actually Build It.

Brooks Running takes ownership of its brand seriously — and Johnny Hubbard is a big reason why. As Creative Production Design Manager, he's spent 12 years building the production design infrastructure that translates Brooks' creative into every window, wall, and surface it lives on. Now, as Brooks opens its first owned retail stores, that foundation is exactly what's making it possible. Here's how it works.
Storefront exterior with curved metal roof featuring colorful gradient signage reading "Brooks Hyperion House," large window graphics with blue and white geometric elements, and entry doors.

Brooks Running takes ownership of its brand seriously — and Johnny Hubbard is a big reason why. As Creative Production Design Manager, he's spent 12 years building the production design infrastructure that translates Brooks' creative into every window, wall, and surface it lives on. Now, as Brooks opens its first owned retail stores, that foundation is exactly what's making it possible. Here's how it works.

Interior of the Runway to Runway exhibit at the Museum of Flight showing vintage flight attendant uniforms in glass display cases, bilingual interpretive panels, and large-scale fashion portraits lining the gallery wall.

Runway to Runway at the Museum of Flight isn't your average temporary exhibit. It's 100+ artifacts spanning nearly a century of flight attendant fashion, fully bilingual in English and Spanish, packed with interactives visitors are meant to touch — and built to look just as sharp ten months in. Here's what it took to bring it all to life.

Modular exhibit panels and display cases at the JCHS Museum of Art + History showing the Neighborhood Stories exhibit, with interchangeable reader rails and standardized graphic panels exploring Hoh River Valley, Chimacum, and Memorial Field.

A 132-year-old building. A modular exhibit system built like Legos. Graphics that get recycled at the local paper mill when the story cycle ends. Ellie DiPietro, Director of Research + Collections at the Jefferson County Historical Society, shares how her team reimagined the Museum of Art + History from the ground up — and why the smartest spaces aren't the most permanent. They're the ones designed to keep becoming something new.

Red 15% off Beauty Savings Event sign clipped to a fixture in a department store beauty section, with product displays in the background.

A national retailer with a locked ship date. A print partner who started building before the art existed. Here's how an 89-store, 623-package beauty rollout hit every door in seven days — and why shared commitment, not extra lead time, is what makes tight timelines actually work.

Lady Griz Alumni Lounge at the University of Montana Women's Basketball facility featuring maroon branded walls, a large bear paw ceiling sculpture, modern lounge seating, and wall text reading "Lady Griz Alumni Lounge — Built on Tradition." Branding produced and installed by SuperGraphics.

The University of Montana Lady Griz have the legacy, the championships, and the fanbase. Now they have a locker room facility to match. Here's how the full buildout came together — concept, fabrication, and install — inside an active construction site, on a one-week timeline.

Interior of the Bunnies By The Bay retail store designed by Clayton Marsh, featuring a coastal-themed environment with a dimensional lighthouse fixture, hand-illustrated wall murals of seabirds and fishing boats, white shelving displays filled with plush toys and gifts, and a painted mountain landscape mural above the merchandise.

With 28 years of experience designing for brands like Nike, Starbucks, and Columbia Sportswear, Clayton Marsh built his career at the intersection of creative and production. He shares why starting with materials, budgets, and installation logistics makes the work bolder — not safer.

Durst P5 350 HSD4 large-format printer installed at SuperGraphics' SODO production facility in Seattle

SuperGraphics has installed the Durst P5 350 HSD4 at its SODO facility, bringing the fastest and highest-capacity large-format press to Seattle. Powered by Durst's Double 4 technology, the HSD4 quadruples the CMYK print head configuration of its predecessor — delivering 4x the speed at up to 7,600 sq.ft/hr with the same unmatched print quality. The upgrade expands capacity for high-volume clients, enabling faster turnarounds, more flexible scheduling, and the ability to run multiple large-scale jobs simultaneously.

Interior of Sotheby's International Realty sales gallery featuring large-format wall graphics produced and installed by Supergraphics, including a dramatic aerial mural of Seattle's skyline with the Space Needle and Spire branding display, alongside an architectural scale model of the Spire high-rise tower.

How do you sell a luxury condo in a building that doesn't exist yet? The same way you roll out a retail concept across 1,200 T-Mobile stores. Creative Director Lane Tollefsen has spent 23 years building branded experiences across industries — and every project comes back to one thing: creating a sense of place. Here's the playbook she's uses to make it happen.

Nordstrom store interior during Anniversary Sale showing visual merchandising displays, styled mannequins, and yellow sale signage printed on sustainable substrates throughout the department.

In visual merchandising, every campaign ends up somewhere — and for most of retail, that somewhere is a landfill. Nordstrom graphic designer Max Kunz breaks down what sustainability actually looks like from the inside: the material trade-offs, the cultural shifts, and the process changes that make the biggest difference.

Close-up of a laminated bamboo panel on a red work surface

Peter Muller at Gensler asked a question nobody in EGD was asking: what's the carbon footprint of our signage? The answer — and the tool he built because of it — is something every EGD professional should know about.

A production team member wearing black gloves handles a roll of sustainable banner material on the shop floor.

Sustainability programs don't fail because of bad science. They fail because nobody can explain them in the language of business. Sean Carr, Director of Sustainability for the Americas at HH Global, breaks down where your carbon impact actually comes from — and why the biggest win might be simpler than you think.

Sustainable large-format branded window graphics produced and installed by SuperGraphics for Microsoft Ignite, featuring colorful abstract designs across a convention center glass facade.

The events industry builds big and tears down fast — typically straight into a landfill. Microsoft's Angie Hopkins has spent years proving it doesn't have to be that way, embedding sustainability into some of the biggest events in tech through reuse-first design and the right partnerships.

PLU Department of Kinesiology entrance featuring a bold gold painted brick wall with the university's medallion graphic and dimensional "Department of Kinesiology" lettering, produced by SuperGraphics.

Simon Sung has led environmental design at Pacific Lutheran University long enough to watch trends come and go. What's kept his work sharp isn't a bigger budget or a better brief — it's a creative culture built on curiosity, experimentation, and the willingness to play before anyone asks.

Large backlit Fjallraven SEG fabric display of hikers on a lush mountain trail at sunset, mounted above retail shelving with colorful Kanken backpacks and gear

Most retail brands reinvent themselves every season. Fjällräven bets on the opposite — telling the same story, rooted in the same values, over and over again. Kayla Kerbel, Visual Merchandising Manager for the Americas, is the one making that bet pay off across 30+ stores. Here's how product storytelling, Swedish simplicity, and a career path nobody saw coming are quietly building one of the most consistent retail experiences in the outdoor market.

Nordstrom Rack storefront with oversized 3D holiday gift box display and large vertical holiday banner installed on the building facade.

An iconic retailer launched one of their boldest holiday storefront campaigns ever across 11 locations, featuring oversized 3D gift displays, massive exterior banners, and high-impact seasonal graphics. Backed by detailed engineering, site surveys, and safety-first installation planning, the rollout delivered a seamless execution and helped drive a 6–8% lift in store sales.

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