D&P’s employees donated 28 Thanksgiving dinners to local families. Our Company has supported the Lorton Community Action Center for ten years.
Read MoreCompany History
D&P's History - Our Role in Creating the King Tut Blockbuster Exhibit /
Blockbuster exhibits are major museum events that capture the public imagination through spectacular artifacts and immersive presentation. “Treasures of Tutankhamen” (King Tut) defined blockbuster, setting a standard for every exhibit, whether traveling or permanent, that came afterwards. King Tut represented a milestone in D&P’s evolution into one of America’s premier exhibit fabrication houses.
Read MoreD&P Celebrates 70 Years in Business in 2019 /
D&P celebrates 70 years in business in 2019. What started as a small company producing information “pop-ups” for government, business, and non-profit clients has grown into one of the largest museum exhibit fabricators in the country. Learn about our early years.
Read MoreD&P Celebrates the End of the Year with the Exhibits We Opened in 2018 /
D&P opened three new museums this year. The Bell Museum, the Tennessee State Museum, and the National Law Enforcement Museum will delight and engage visitors for generations to come. Each has already proved a community anchor, encouraging dialog. Read more about these projects.
Read MoreD&P Promotes Duncan Millar to Vice President of Business Development and Marketing /
D&P is pleased to announce Duncan Millar’s promotion to Vice President of Business Development and Marketing. Duncan is an industry veteran whose in depth knowledge of exhibit design, fabrication, and installation have contributed to the successful opening of many nationally known museums.
Read MoreWhen Traveling Exhibits Came on Their Own Wheels . . . /
1960s Era Innovation - D&P's Sho Coach
In the 1960s, D&P developed a new concept in museum exhibits. The Sho Coach was marketed as a traveling exhibit concept. The tractor trailer was customizable, allowing exhibitors to bring the museum to any parking lot, anywhere in the country. Mobile museum has an entirely different meaning today!