Community, Leadership, Experimentation, Diversity, & Education
Pittsburgh Arts, Regional Theatre, New Work, Producing, Copyright, Labor Unions,
New Products, Coping Skills, J-O-Bs...
Theatre industry news, University & School of Drama Announcements, plus occasional course support for
Carnegie Mellon School of Drama Faculty, Staff, Students, and Alumni.
CMU School of Drama
Friday, September 12, 2025
25 Years Of Exhibit Studios: Built On People And Culture
exhibitstudios.com: Reaching 25 years in business is more than a milestone. For Exhibit Studios, it is a celebration of the people who have built, shaped, and sustained the company from the very beginning. At its core, this anniversary is about recognizing the employees whose creativity, dedication, and teamwork have made Exhibit Studios a trusted partner in trade show services, custom exhibits, branded environments, product photography, and more.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)

1 comment:
First, congratulations to Exhibit Studios on twenty-five years! That is a huge accomplishment in the entertainment industry, and I really appreciate the opportunity to learn more about how they’ve built their success. Community seems to play a major role in the success of fabrication shops. From my own brief experience working in shops, I quickly learned that each has its own culture—and that culture can vary widely. What stood out to me in this article is how Exhibit Studios makes a deliberate effort to recognize the employees and individuals who make everything possible. This approach to management is so important, especially when people dedicate their lives to developing the craftsmanship needed to bring projects to life. Recognition ensures that employees don’t just feel like “the carpenter in the background,” but are seen for the value they bring. Whether it’s giving them a spotlight on social media, highlighting their contributions to a client, or simply praising their work, those small gestures create a culture of recognition. That kind of culture motivates people to work from a place of pride rather than fear of judgment.
Post a Comment