Event Design Magazine Discusses the Future of Inflatables x Tech
Event Design Magazine Discusses Inflatables x Tech with Stephanie Meacham of Landmark Creations
Event Design Magazine 2009 - What's different about big inflatables? There's a lot to know, and in this article, our own Stephanie Meacham explains how inflatables have to keep one eye on the high-tech horizon.
Featured in Landmarketing Issue 31
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Tuxedo Brothers' Inflatable Arch Adds a Professional Touch to Triathlon Events -
Bay High School Inflatable Sports Tunnel Brings Fans to Their Feet -
Kramer Entertainment Save a Life Custom Inflatable Ovals -
Landmarketing Issue 31 - Autumn 2009 -
Dean Foods' Clever Inflatable Product Replica Pulls Double Duty
View More "Landmark in the News" Articles




What Others Say About Landmark Creations
"Give our races a 'big event' feel. They look cool in photos and videos, and they help us establish the look and feel of our brand."
- Sam Abbitt, Savage Race
“The inflatable finish arch looked fantastic! Local media was also there filming, so photos and videos of our race were viewed by many with our logo front and center.”
- David Parker, Pacific Road Runners Club
“The huge cereal bag could be seen from anywhere and was a nice draw to gather people to the tents we had set up.”
- Anika Hage, WatersMolitor
"[There was] fun, excitement, and encouragement for everyone to actually walk under/through [the arch] and it worked. We have cheerleaders and small children at the finish line by the arch handing out stickers, saying ‘I did it.’ Before we had the arch, [people] would straggle in anywhere."
- Jackie Allen, March of Dimes
"Our tunnel was also a great addition to our pre-game tradition: the Wildcat walk. Our city shuts down three blocks of downtown, and we have hundreds of fans lining the streets with a police escort, while we walk to the stadium."
- Sam Baker, Head Football Coach at Waconia High School
"This year’s event was the highest attended in some time, and the [inflatable] astronaut, front and center on our Portico, was a great visible draw from all over the area."
- Dennis Bateman, Carnegie Science Center




