The following banner is an example of a table banner that extends over the top of the table, as opposed to just the front. This banner was digitally dye-sublimated onto a matte polyester fabric for Braking AIDS, a non-profit that organizes bike rides to raise money for AIDS research.

For City College's commencement, Ace Banner made indoor banners for each department.

Street banners were printed to announce The World Financial Center's 'Spring Spin' event, which included an interactive art display. We also produced interior signage for the event.

Thanks to Saint Francis Preparatory School

for sending us this great photo of their parade banner. The banner was dye-sublimated to fabric, and finished with a polehem on the top for carrying.

YAI is a great organization devoted to the needs of people with disabilities. They provide job placement and other services to help the disabled live productive, happy and healthy lives. Their graphic was printed and then mounted to a foamboard substrate so that it could be displayed in a lobby. This particular foamcore sign uses a 'Mighty Mount' at the base to allow it to be free-standing.

Sapphire Bliss is a premier, luxury fashion line based in NYC. Their CEO contacted us because they needed a banner to fill out the space in their Javits Center trade show booth.

These two banners made for Brgr are examples of top and bottom banner pole installations. In these sorts of installs the banners are secured so that they don't move in the wind. The reduction in motion reduces the amount of weathering the banners receive and they often last longer.

These start banners were made for NYCRuns.com's Brooklyn Bridge Marathon. They were made of mesh vinyl so that there would be fewer issues with wind.

This is a step-and-repeat banner we made for Mount Sinai Medical Center. The banner was digitally printed to a matte polyester fabric. Vinyl can also be used, but fabric lasts longer because it can be washed, iron and more easily repaired.

Also, fabric banners can be folded up, whereas vinyl banners must be rolled up to prevent creasing. This particular banner was displayed using a telescoping stand that can be broken down when not in use.

This is a full set of stage banners for Good Morning America's Summer Convert series, which is held in New York City's Central Park on Friday mornings. We produced the vertical banners, floor graphics (not visible) and the long horizontal banner at the top of the stage.