CambridgeSeven
Douglas Flandro is an experienced Exhibit Designer and Sustainable Design Leader at CambridgeSeven, specializing in immersive exhibit design for various institutions, including museums and science centers. Notable projects include the Wonders of Water Exhibit at the Rochester Museum & Science Center and exhibits for the Virginia Aquarium & Science Center. Flandro has also contributed to academic settings as faculty at the Rhode Island School of Design, teaching advanced studio courses in immersive exhibit design. Previous roles include exhibit designer positions at Museum Design Associates and Christopher Chadbourne & Associates, where projects ranged from educational centers to historical exhibitions. Flandro holds a Master's degree in Interior Architecture from the Rhode Island School of Design and a Bachelor's degree in Theater and Film from Brigham Young University.
CambridgeSeven
CambridgeSeven is a world renowned architecture firm that maximizes the power of collaboration to bring fresh solutions to complex design challenges. For nearly five decades, CambridgeSeven has delighted its clients with provocative yet sensitive designs by recognizing and acting upon the unique opportunities inherent in every project. The firm is guided by the conviction that each assignment, at any scale, is a chance to apply fresh thinking in the search for solutions. Winner of the prestigious American Institute of Architects Firm Award, CambridgeSeven has merited international acclaim for its innovative work in architecture, urban design, planning, exhibit design, graphic design, and interior design. Citing the firm’s “uncompromising clarity of purpose, design excellence, and an abiding respect for and delight in the human use of their projects,” the American Institute of Architects describes the firm as “an influential and stimulating example, demonstrating new directions of professional practice.” The AIA also commends “the staying power” of CambridgeSeven’s approach, noting “the impact, graphics, and readability of their work continue to serve as landmarks.”