- •241.50, Outdoor Advertising
- •010, Contents
- •247, Exhibits
- •251, Newsletters
- •391, FAQ: Basic Standards
- •392, FAQ: Advertising & Branding
- •Contents
- •Glossary
- •Letter from John D. Opie
- •What is the GE Identity Program?
- •Using Primary Marks
- •Corporate Marks
- •outside the U.S.A.
- •Used by Outsiders
- •How Trademarks Come into Being
- •Selecting Secondary Word Marks
- •Using Secondary Word Marks
- •Protecting Secondary Marks
- •131, Graphic Signatures
- •Contents
- •General Guidelines
- •Signature Elements
- •Signature Content
- •Signature Arrangements
- •Signature Monogram
- •Signature Typography:
- •Univers 68 & 48
- •ITC New Baskerville Italic
- •Laser Line
- •132, Color
- •Contents
- •Corporate Colors
- •GE Grey & Metallic Color Palette
- •GE Dark Color Palette
- •Using Other Colors
- •133, Typography
- •Contents
- •The Univers Series
- •The ITC New Baskerville Series
- •Contents
- •Dynamic Monogram
- •One-Quarter
- •Circle Versions
- •Bar Versions
- •Reproduction Alternatives
- •Contents
- •220, Packaging
- •Contents
- •Packaging outside the U.S.A.
- •OEM Packaging
- •Contents
- •Guidelines
- •Information Matrix
- •Examples
- •OEM Shipping Cases & Cartons
- •241, Advertising
- •Contents
- •World Wide Web Site References
- •Broadcast Advertising
- •Guidelines
- •Examples
- •White Pages Listings
- •Advertising outside the U.S.A.
- •Contents
- •Layout Guidelines
- •Employment Agency Logos
- •Dynamic Monogram
- •Copy Guidelines
- •Advertising outside the U.S.A.
- •Contents
- •Creative Matrix
- •Contents
- •Creative Matrix
- •Use & Care Guides
- •Contents
- •Signature Guidelines
- •Point-of-Sale Materials
- •Special Promotions at the Point of Sale
- •Novelties
- •T-Shirts
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •Typical Exhibits
- •Exhibit Supplier Contacts
- •Glossary
- •Introduction
- •Project Scheduling Outline
- •Sample Project Schedule
- •Budgeting
- •Tabletop Exhibit
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Wall Panels
- •Posts
- •Beams
- •Lightwalls
- •Ceiling Panels
- •Shelves
- •Cabinets & Counters
- •Wall Lights
- •Light Bars
- •Introduction
- •Exhibit Colors & Materials
- •Standard Graphic Signature Overlays
- •Sizes of Graphic Overlays
- •Background Formats
- •Introduction
- •Services
- •Element Use Costs
- •Exhibit Use Costs
- •General Guidelines
- •Portable Exhibit Order
- •New Tradeshow Alert
- •Contents
- •General Guidelines
- •Recommended Typefaces & Sizes
- •General Guidelines
- •Cover Pages
- •Overhead Title Transparencies
- •Title Slides
- •Using the Monogram with Other Logos
- •on Cover Pages
- •in Overhead Title Transparencies
- •in Title Slides
- •Two- & Three-Column Grids
- •General Guidelines
- •for Print Presentations
- •for Overhead Transparencies
- •for Slides
- •for Print Presentations
- •for Overhead Transparencies
- •Build Style
- •for Overhead Transparencies
- •in Overhead Transparencies
- •in slides
- •Introduction
- •Flow Charts
- •Single Pie Charts
- •Multiple Pie Charts
- •Single Bar Charts
- •Multiple Bar Charts
- •Chart Labels
- •Contents
- •Typewritten Newsletters
- •Name Tags
- •Security Badges
- •Uniform Patches
- •Contents
- •Standard Letterhead
- •Standard Second Sheet
- •Monarch Letterhead
- •Internal Letterhead
- •News Release Letterhead
- •News Bulletin Letterhead
- •Standard Envelope
- •Internal Envelope
- •News Release Envelope
- •Airmail Envelope
- •Large Mailing Envelope
- •Business Cards
- •Mailing Label
- •Contents
- •Letterhead
- •Second Sheet
- •Monarch Letterhead
- •Internal Letterhead
- •Envelope
- •Monarch Envelope
- •Internal Envelope
- •Business Card
- •Contents
- •Standard Letterhead
- •Standard Second Sheet
- •Internal Letterhead
- •Standard Envelope
- •Business Cards
- •Contents
- •Standard Second Sheet Format
- •Monarch Letterhead Format
- •Internal Letterhead Format
- •Envelope Formats
- •Mailing Label Format
- •Contents
- •Standard Letterhead Format
- •Standard Second Sheet Format
- •Internal Letterhead Format
- •Standard Envelope Format
- •Contents
- •Forms Requirements
- •The Graphic Signature & Form Title
- •Structuring Information in a Form
- •Consolidating Forms
- •Selecting a Form Format
- •Short Forms
- •Forms with Extensive Instructions
- •External Forms
- •280, Facility Signs
- •Contents
- •Pylon Sign
- •Monument Sign
- •Pole Sign
- •Ground Sign
- •Individual Sign Elements
- •Roof Sign
- •Decals on Glass Doors
- •Directional Signs
- •How to Order Facility Signs
- •Contents
- •General Guidelines
- •Tractor-Trailers
- •Service Vans
- •Service Pickup Trucks
- •In-Plant Vehicles
- •Industrial Haulage
- •Heavy Construction Equipment
- •Tarpaulins
- •Straight-Box Trucks
- •Contents
- •Component Naming Standards
- •Developing Component Names
- •Using Communicative Names
- •Contents
- •Graphic Signatures
- •Typography
- •Color
- •Reproduction Materials
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •Winning Combinations
- •GE Identity Overview
- •GE Graphic System
- •Naming Process Overview
- •Five-Level Naming Scheme
- •Naming Decision Tree
- •Industry Issues Research, 1986
- •Naming Process outside the U.S.A.
- •Joint Marks
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •GE Identity Overview
- •GE Graphic System
- •Five-Level Naming Scheme
- •Naming Process outside the U.S.A.
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •GE Identity Overview
- •GE Graphic System
- •Joint Marks
- •Contents
- •GE Trademarks & Trade Names
- •GE Identity Overview
- •GE Graphic System
- •Five Basic Rules
- •Examples of Typical Applications
- •Reproduction Guidelines & Materials
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •GE Trademarks & Trade Names
- •GE Identity Overview
- •GE Graphic System
- •Five Basic Rules
- •Advertising
- •Promotional Materials
- •Print & Product Literature
- •Signs
- •Vehicles
- •Stationery
- •Business Forms
- •Reproduction Guidelines & Materials
- •370, OEMs
- •OEM Packaging
- •OEM Shipping Cases & Cartons
- •Getting Started
- •Standard Navigational Tools
- •Custom Links
- •Document Plan
- •Introduction & General Guidelines
- •Linear Dynamic Monogram
- •Sizing the Signature Monogram
- •16-Unit Grid
- •10-Unit Grid
- •16-Unit Grid
- •10-Unit Grid
- •700, Document Plan
05 |
Section 05: Modular Exhibit Elements |
247.05.01 |
Introduction |
|
Standard Elements
The group of strong and durable but lightweight and easy-to-assemble elements shown in this section can be used to create a nearly infinite variety of exhibits, as shown in the examples in Section 04: Modular Exhibits.
Because the elements are reusable, their unit costs are amortized over their reuses: The more they are used, the less they cost per use. Thus, GE will enjoy the greatest cost savings through the reuse of these standard elements for years to come.
For assistance in designing an exhibit using the standard elements, contact the exhibit supplier account manager assigned to your business (see Section 01: Overview, “Exhibit Supplier Contacts,” page 01.08).
Custom Elements
Although the standard modular elements accommodate most tradeshow exhibit requirements, occasionally a custom element is needed:
for example,
•a cradle mount for an aircraft engine
•kitchen cabinets in an exhibit of appliances
Any business requiring a custom element is responsible for all costs associated with it including, for example, design, fabrication, and storage.
Nevertheless, the costs associated with a custom element can be amortized over the use and reuse of the element by other GE businesses according to the following method:
•On request, the exhibit supplier may develop a use cost for the custom element.
•Each time another GE business uses the custom element, a percentage of the use cost is credited to the originator of the custom element.
•Once the originator of the custom element is fully reimbursed for the original cost, the originator is charged the standard use cost.
To maintain the continuity of GE’s image
over all exhibits, custom elements are designed to be compatible with the standard modular elements. This requirement helps make the custom element attractive to other businesses, whose use can lower the cost of the custom element, as described above.
Note: To ensure compatibility between custom and standard elements, only the designated exhibit supplier may design, fabricate, and store custom elements.
For more information on the design, fabrication, and use of custom elements, contact the exhibit supplier account manager assigned to your business (see Section 01: Overview, “Exhibit Supplier Contacts,” page 01.08).
GE Identity Program |
247, Exhibits |
GE Identity Website: http://www.ge.com/identity |
GE Identity Hotline: 800 654-2696 or 518 869-2824 (DC: 232-2696)
05 |
Section 05: Modular Exhibit Elements |
247.05.02 |
Wall Panels |
|
|
|
39" |
|
|
Wall panels, the primary exhibit modules, are |
|
19" |
composed of wall frames, panel skins, and |
|
foundation rails. They are used to define the |
|
|
|
physical parameters of an exhibit and to display |
39" |
14" |
graphics. They are available in two standard sizes: |
|
|
• 39" x 96" (full wall panel) |
|
|
• 19" x 96" (half-wide wall panel) |
|
|
96" |
|
|
A wall panel is divided into three display areas: |
|
39" |
• The header, the top 14", is the area where a |
|
|
graphic signature overlay is normally displayed. |
|
|
• The middle panel, 39" in height, is the area where |
|
|
a graphic overlay bearing exhibit details such as |
|
|
product features and benefits in headlines, text, |
|
39" |
photographs, or illustrations, is displayed. |
|
|
• The lower panel, 39" in height, is the area into |
|
|
which images used in the middle panel may |
extend. No other content should appear here.
4"
Door panel
Half-wide wall panel
Wall panel
19"
39"
39"
Foundation rail
For more information about these display areas, see Section 06: Typical Exhibit Graphics, “Graphic Hierarchy,” pages 06.04 and 06.05.
The foundation rail is 4" in height. This dimension is included in the overall height dimension of 96", shown in the examples at the left.
Note: A foundation rail and standard-color panel skin are included in the wall panel element use cost.
Door panels have the same dimensions as and are used in place of wall panels to provide access to storage areas or privacy in conference rooms.
Half-wide individual wall panel
Individual wall panel
Individual wall panels, the modules used to create a custom-height wall, are only one section in height (39") and can be assembled up to four panels high using connectors. They are available in two widths:
•the same width as the full wall panel, 39”
•the same width as the half-wide wall panel, 19" Notes
•Foundation rails and end covers can be attached to individual wall panels. Their costs are not included in the individual wall panel element use cost.
•The dimension of the foundation rail, 4", is not included in the overall height dimension shown in the example at the left; thus, an individual wall panel with a foundation rail measures 39"x 43".
GE Identity Program |
247, Exhibits |
GE Identity Website: http://www.ge.com/identity |
GE Identity Hotline: 800 654-2696 or 518 869-2824 (DC: 232-2696)
05 PostsSection 05: Modular Exhibit Elements |
247.05.03 |
Posts are the extruded aluminum vertical members used to support beams, ceiling panels, and light fixtures.
They are available in the five heights shown on this page.
6m |
5m |
4m |
3m |
2.4m |
GE Identity Program |
247, Exhibits |
GE Identity Website: http://www.ge.com/identity |
GE Identity Hotline: 800 654-2696 or 518 869-2824 (DC: 232-2696)
2m
3m
4m
5m
6m
7m
05 BeamsSection 05: Modular Exhibit Elements |
247.05.04 |
Beams are the extruded aluminum horizontal members used to connect posts and form the framework to affix ceiling panels, light fixtures, and graphics. They are available in the six lengths shown on this page.
GE Identity Program |
247, Exhibits |
GE Identity Website: http://www.ge.com/identity |
GE Identity Hotline: 800 654-2696 or 518 869-2824 (DC: 232-2696)