Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Nice Jokes - CAD Designer

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

See the "Windows XP Mode for Windows 7" video

go.tagjag.com/pcpitstop - twitter.com/chrispirillo - I love seeking solutions for people. That's kind of what got me started in this whole Internet thing, way back in about 1996. I also enjoy answering questions when I can, especially from our sister community over at PC PitStop! Mike is a CAD designer, and is wondering if his XP software will install and run on Windows 7. chris.pirillo.com - geeks.pirillo.com - lockergnome.netThis video was originally shared on blip.tv by l0ckergn0me with a No license (All rights reserved) license.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Several weeks ago we began a project in cooperation with Tow Boat U.S. and Boat U.S. Magazine. Captain Scott Stebleton, owner/operator of Tow Boat U.S. Daytona, brought in his 1977 Mako 26. She’s a workhorse of a boat who spends a lot of time on the water helping boaters in need. Whether it be towing a boat with engine trouble or just bringing some gas for a dry tank, this boat gets the job done. But getting the job done means bumps and bruises, chips and cracks, and that’s where SeaDek comes in.

Our mission was to cover up those old worn decks and give this Mako a facelift. But in doing so we also provided some great practical features as well. Once installed, our EVA SeaDek material provides a safer more comfortable working surface. Made from a closed-cell foam SeaDek acts as a shock mitigation material, lessening the fatigue bought on from standing on a hard fiberglass deck in rough seas. Walking, standing and kneeling are all a lot easier on this exceptional non-skid surface. Hardware, gas cans and rope barrels won’t slide all over the place any more either.

Another great feature often overlooked is the glare reduction. Here in the intense Florida sun the glare from a bright white fiberglass deck can be pretty severe. We went with a 6mm storm gray over black color combination that all but eliminates the bulk of the deck glare. This can be an important advantage when trying to keep your eyes on a customer in trouble miles offshore or scanning for water hazards in high seas.

While probably a much more important feature in fishing applications, SeaDek’s sound dampening characteristics will be a welcomed bonus on this Mako. From engine noise to clunking hardware, our pads will help provide a quitter ride.

As a finishing touch we added some inlaid Tow Boat U.S. logos up in the forward cockpit area and some SeaDek logos in the rear. In made-to-order custom applications we can add boat names, graphics and logos in a variety of sizes and color combinations. We can even cut your favorite fish right into your pads or add a fish ruler to a set of SeaDek coaming bolsters.

For more information on SeaDek Marine Products please visit our website: www.seadek.com. Once there you can view our complete line of stock and custom products, color guides, how-to videos and countless photo galleries. One of our most popular items is our anti-fatigue helm station pad. We have many colors and sizes in stock and available on our online store: www.seadek.com/c-11-helm-station-pads.aspx

We’d like to thank Scott Stebleton for his time and effort on this project. For information about Scott’s multiple Tow Boat U.S. locations from Titusville to Jacksonville please visit his site: towboatusneflorida.com

For more information about Tow Boat U.S. please visit their website: towboatus.com

Finally we’d like to thank a few of our employees who put in extra time and effort for this project. Johnny Law did an incredible job of scanning and templating this boat. All of the cleats and hardware made his job a bit challenging, but the fit and finish was outstanding. Thanks to the CAD designer on this project, Michael Williams and thanks to the guys out on the production floor for all of their hard work every day of the week.

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

The lapdesk that I made for myse... school.

www.coroflot.com/public/individual_set.asp?individual_id=...;

Look here - CAD Design Manager

To see more please visit www.sdbdesigns.uk

This is a starting of one of two green man in relief carving in English oak and is to become a candle holder eventually for my house... Project for myself...

#sdbdesigns #seanBroadbent #artist #sculpture #Englishoak #architecture #art #greenman #candles #sowerbybridge #Halifax #Hebdenbridge #ripponden #rishworth #joinery #interiordesigner #Blackshawedge #CAD_designer #handmade #bespoke #construction #woodworking #West_Yorkshire #Calderdale #modern_architecture #medieval_architecture #heritage_refurnishment #traditional #cabinet_maker #listed_properties_restoration

Nice singing - CAD Designer

Ohhh its Hot - CAD Design Manager

Nice song - CAD Designer

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Our friend Jeff Carroll at Planet Nautique (www.planetnautique.com) will be taking possession of his new G23 Super Air Nautique (www.nautique.com) soon and we've just completed the fully customized SeaDek non-skid kit that will be featured on it. I realize I'm a bit biased but I think it really turned out well. Our lead CAD designer even introduced a new patterning technique to the logo areas, creating a secondary wood grain pattern on top of the brushing and teak lines. Doesn't get any more custom than that.

As soon as the pads are installed we'll post photos of the kit on the boat. I'm also quite sure you'll be seeing a lot of this boat on the PN website and other sites industry-wide.

Customized non-skid kits like this aren't just for website owners. Call today to get pricing and availability for a custom SeaDek (www.seadek.com) kit for your boat's swim platform, cockpit, transom or boat trailer. 321-632-4466 or info@seadek.com.

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Awning Graphics and Logos CREATE YOUR BRAND.

Ben Youngs-

Our friend Jeff Carroll at Planet Nautique (www.planetnautique.com) will be taking possession of his new G23 Super Air Nautique (www.nautique.com) soon and we've just completed the fully customized SeaDek non-skid kit that will be featured on it. I realize I'm a bit biased but I think it really turned out well. Our lead CAD designer even introduced a new patterning technique to the logo areas, creating a secondary wood grain pattern on top of the brushing and teak lines. Doesn't get any more custom than that.

As soon as the pads are installed we'll post photos of the kit on the boat. I'm also quite sure you'll be seeing a lot of this boat on the PN website and other sites industry-wide.

Customized non-skid kits like this aren't just for website owners. Call today to get pricing and availability for a custom SeaDek (www.seadek.com) kit for your boat's swim platform, cockpit, transom or boat trailer. 321-632-4466 or info@seadek.com.

To see more please visit www.sdbdesigns.uk

Green man in Oak with left sided hard lighting by SDB Designs carved by Sean Broadbent #Leeds #Huddersfield #Harrogate #York #sdbdesigns #seanBroadbent #artist #sculpture #Englishoak #architecture #art #greenman #candles #sowerbybridge #Halifax #Hebdenbridge #ripponden #rishworth #joinery #interiordesigner #Blackshawedge #CAD_designer #handmade #bespoke #construction #woodworking #West_Yorkshire #Calderdale #modern_architecture #medieval_architecture #Grassington #Yorkshire_Dales #Lake_District

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Our friend Jeff Carroll at Planet Nautique (www.planetnautique.com) will be taking possession of his new G23 Super Air Nautique (www.nautique.com) soon and we've just completed the fully customized SeaDek non-skid kit that will be featured on it. I realize I'm a bit biased but I think it really turned out well. Our lead CAD designer even introduced a new patterning technique to the logo areas, creating a secondary wood grain pattern on top of the brushing and teak lines. Doesn't get any more custom than that.

As soon as the pads are installed we'll post photos of the kit on the boat. I'm also quite sure you'll be seeing a lot of this boat on the PN website and other sites industry-wide.

Customized non-skid kits like this aren't just for website owners. Call today to get pricing and availability for a custom SeaDek (www.seadek.com) kit for your boat's swim platform, cockpit, transom or boat trailer. 321-632-4466 or info@seadek.com.

Our friend Jeff Carroll at Planet Nautique (www.planetnautique.com) will be taking possession of his new G23 Super Air Nautique (www.nautique.com) soon and we've just completed the fully customized SeaDek non-skid kit that will be featured on it. I realize I'm a bit biased but I think it really turned out well. Our lead CAD designer even introduced a new patterning technique to the logo areas, creating a secondary wood grain pattern on top of the brushing and teak lines. Doesn't get any more custom than that.

As soon as the pads are installed we'll post photos of the kit on the boat. I'm also quite sure you'll be seeing a lot of this boat on the PN website and other sites industry-wide.

Customized non-skid kits like this aren't just for website owners. Call today to get pricing and availability for a custom SeaDek (www.seadek.com) kit for your boat's swim platform, cockpit, transom or boat trailer. 321-632-4466 or info@seadek.com.

Jean-Marc

www.laurentnivalle.fr

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus

Power In Numbers is an international poster exhibition showcasing the work of over forty contemporary designers, illustrators, and printmakers. Participating artists have been asked to create a poster exploring their perspectives on multiplicity, ubiquity, and collectivism in contemporary poster design.

Power in Numbers addresses working in multiples and how posters are able to reach a wider audience through their innate accessibility. Posters are omnipresent within present day culture, making us both aware and oblivious to their presence. They have the ability to persuade, inform, enlighten, and even entertain. By uniting a diverse group of creative disciplines through one common medium, Power In Numbers strives to capture the global temperature of today’s leading poster design.

Curated by Jason Frohlichstein & Mike Wilgus