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Date: | Fri, 16 Sep 2005 09:08:26 -0700 |
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Would it be easier if the option existed to have this
exhibit outdoors? Drainage and subflooring problems
wouldn't be quite as problematic if you were able to
do this. Just a suggestion from someone who has no
clue what your building looks like...
Sounds like lots of fun though. What better
combination than children and water play? :)
Alexandra Trumbull
Graduate student of Antrhopology and Museum Studies,
UW-Milwaukee (and employee at a Children's Museum)
--- William Morgan Greaves <[log in to unmask]>
wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I'm working on an exhibit that uses water.
> Not actually for a Children's museum but
> there will be children. I remember a thread that
> was about the best flooring. I searched the
> archives from this year and found nothing.
> Any advice? Remember when that thread was?
> Was there any conclusion?
>
> Any advice is helpful.
> thanks,
> dirk
>
> There are several questions that need to be asked
> before just trudging ahead.
> Is this exhibit to be temporary or permanent? Big
> implications!
> If temporary then the owner of the exhibit will need
> to know that the flooring material will need to be
> rolled up every other day for cleaning (depending on
> usage). If the exhibit is heavy then how do you plan
> to move it to clean under it as any standing water
> even a little bit will slowly start to destroy your
> sub flooring (even if concrete.)
> If this exhibit is to have any bubble making
> solution remember that soap is a mild form of acid
> and will eat almost any sub flooring material if
> left over a even short period of time. How do you
> clean up soap?More water more bubbles. You need
> special design considerations if soap is used.
> Likewise if there is no drainage system or capturing
> system available the cleaning and maintenance
> increased 50 fold.
> If this is to be a permanent exhibit the owner will
> learn to curse you under their breath if you don't
> design a system for maximum clean ability and ease
> of maintenance.
>
> William M. Greaves AIA, NCARB
> President
> Architects iN Design
> 1232 Wivenhoe Court
> Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454
> http://www.architectsindesign.com
> [log in to unmask]
> 1(757) 496-6489 phone/fax
>
>
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