I don’t remember ever being able to squeeze into that tiny little theater so it is really nice to be able to get a feel for the presentations after getting home.

It’s all good.

Cheers!
David

I use it to apply arrows for bike rides. Its temporary, on roads, it lasts around a month. One can will draw about 500 feet of stripe.

Its about 6 bucks/can, you can get it at industrial suppliers. (ex http://www.grainger.com/Grainger/items/3BE96 there is a branch of the store on Arsenal St in Watertown.)

–
-dp-
Founder: The New England Rubbish Deconstruction Society; The NERDS

twitter @rjnerd

I don’t know how it works in Waltham, but I know in Boston, it usually takes longer for them to notice a sign and take it down than for the event the sign is for to happen.

I would think having some signs that get taken down at the end of the night wouldn’t hurt anyone and could likely go unnoticed except by those that need it.

-Jason

1) Put a sign or two up right at the commuter rail stations that show a Google Satellite view of the area drawing a line (X-You are here) to how to get there.

2) Put some type of sign up at the entrance of that factory area that eventually leads to the museum so newcomers don’t miss it.

3) Put a secondary sign a little further in to tell people to follow the path along the river until you get there.

Obviously, the bigger the signs the better. Also, since it’s fall, it’s getting dark early, so they need to be near light so they can still be seen.

Great idea posting the presentation videos; I missed them in my journey searching for you guys this week.

Best Regards,

Jason Evanish
http://www.greenhornconnect.com
http://www.jasonevanish.com
@Evanish