Over the last fifteen years, LAByrinth has developed hundreds of new plays and staged 44 major productions. LAByrinth Theater Company is currently in residence at The Public Theater.

Museumwise, established in 1971, provides support, advice and training to historical societies, museums, historians, archivists, and other heritage organizations in New York State, and holds its annual awards to recognize significant achievements in the state’s regional museums.

Worked/Wild explores the dynamic environmental and social history of the landscapes and communities within the Adirondack Park Agency – America’s largest National Historic Landmark – and how the relationship between humanity and ecology have determined the area’s history and social fabric.

The site was designed by C&G Partners, implemented in Drupal by Palantir.net, and integrated with the Alfresco document management system for the archive portion of the site. Read more about the project here.

The King Center Imaging Project, an Initiative of JPMorgan Chase & Co., has created a new digital archive to be the basis of the new site. It makes thousands of documents – letters, speeches, drafts, notes, photos and more – available for free to the general public for the first time. The new site is designed to be used by people around the globe, particularly in the developing world.

Led by partner Maya Kopytman, the new site builds on the graphic identity established for the project’s related traveling exhibition, completed by the firm in 2011.

The website’s digital archive was designed to inspire exploration and discovery through the introduction of randomly-displayed collection themes. To facilitate research and education, filters based on specially curated themes parse the collection for a more funneled experience. Advanced search gives expert users very specific query tools including location, date range, organizations and people, to name just a few.

On archive detail pages, panning and zooming controls allows users to view the details of the document collection. Wear and tear on the paper, handwritten notes scribbled in margins, and the signature of Dr. King himself can all be seen in minute detail.

Tags, related documents, transcripts and translations all contribute to a rich interaction with a continuously growing resource.

The project is an Initiative of JPMorgan Chase’s Technology for Social Good program. C&G Partners worked in collaboration with Chicago-based web development firm Palantir. The site is built in Drupal 7. The archive is managed using the open source Alfresco platform, customized and implemented by Micro Strategies, Inc. Assets for the online digital archive are stored using AT&T’s Synaptic Storage as a Service, powered by EMC’s Atmos technology and hosted on Acquia’s Managed Cloud platform. The design of the imaging lab and the processes for capturing images were engineered by Scott Geffert of imagingetc.

C&G Partners is humbled and grateful to have been part of this project: not only to assist in offering millions of people a priceless resource at their fingertips, but to build increased awareness of Dr. King and his philosophy with a worldwide audience.

The John Adams project is the traveling panel version of a larger show at the Boston Public Library, both designed by the firm. It was reviewed by the Times when it arrived at a venue on Long Island as part of its long countrywide tour. The image below appeared with that article.

The brochure marks the growth of the school from 5 classrooms and 32 children to a New York State-approved Non-Public Special Education Day School. Now housed in a handsome new LEED-certified building by architects Platt Byard Dovell White, they had a tenth birthday worth celebrating.

From the new book: The Visitor Center exhibition (created by C&G Partners of New York City, working in tandem with Nemours staff) interweaves major moments in Alfred’s life with a timeline of contemporary world events– context that may inspire visitors to consider ways in which they too can contribute to life in their own communities.

The mobile website translates the oversized typography of the Egg Strategy printed matter and desktop website to the tiny screens of handheld devices. Each page can be accessed in almost exactly the same way as one might using a native application, all the while managing to present the entirety of the content from its bigger brother, based as it is, on a shared content management system and database. Egg staff updates one, and the other follows suit.