Lauren has worked with over 50 exhibitions of different genres and in different capacities over the years. Take a peek into a few of her favorites, below.
Special Delivery: Urban Art
In collaboration with Endless Canvas
Carbon Warehouse, Berkeley, Ca
(Project Management)
Special Delivery transformed a 36,000-square-foot abandoned warehouse in downtown Berkeley into a large-scale, temporary mural exhibition. It showcased prolific street artists from the San Francisco Bay Area, celebrating prominent artists and paying homage to the local history of the underground and ephemeral urban art scene.
Battery Studio
Faulkner Architects
San Francisco, Ca
(Development, Design, Project Management)
Faulkner Architects wanted to showcase their work and process to passersby at their San Francisco office studio, located on a busy corner in Jackson Square. The display was primarily designed to be experienced from the outside, looking in.
Elsie Allen High School
Elsie Allen High School Foundation
Santa Rosa, Ca
(Development, Design, Project Management)
The Elsie Allen High School Foundation collaborates with the surrounding community to create enriching opportunities that inspire, guide, and empower underserved youth. They sought a space to communicate their efforts to both potential and current donors, share the Foundation's origin story, highlight stories and voices of students and alumni, demonstrate their widespread impact, and honor their community partners.
​Peace, Love & Woodstock
Charles M. Schulz Museum
Santa Rosa, Ca
(Development, Design, Project Management)
To celebrate the music festival’s 50th anniversary, the Schulz Museum focused on the smallest Peanuts character, Woodstock. This exhibition showcased the history of the 1969 festival, lightly immersed visitors in the era's chaos, and presented a unique twist on a character origin story.
Charles M. Schulz
Biographical Display Cases
Permanent display
Charles M. Schulz Museum, Santa Rosa, Ca
(Development, Design, Project Management)
In this permanent gallery, the Schulz Museum aimed to share as many collection objects as possible to tell a comprehensive story of Mr. Schulz's life, career, and legacy. To achieve this, we designed four themed display cases with pull-out drawers, housing fragile items susceptible to light damage, thereby reducing their exposure over time.
