We opened our shop in a small space. (Yes, that's the entire space.)
Steve Probus, a Disney Imagineer, gave us our first job in the theming industry.
We were on our way...
We design, create, solve, invent, build, scenic paint, and install many of the different components you'll find in themed environments like:
We use all kinds of materials:
Our target audience is theme parks, theme restaurants, theme residences (and other businesses with themed environments). The themes, attractions, rides, and live entertainment are typically based on classic literature, stories, tales, fables, folklore, and other fictional accounts - centered around Good vs Evil.
On the one hand there is Good - creatures, heroes, and white magic.
On the other there is Evil - beasts, villains, and dark magic.
The Good was represented by lighter colors and the Evil was represented by darker colors.
This is where the White in White Sword Theming comes from - the Good, the Hero.
There were kings and queens, princes and princesses on either side of Good and Evil. And, of course, where there's a realm, whether it be good or evil, there were knights who protected it.
We relate to the knights - you know, the good ones - the ones whose integrity and fortitude only stopped at death, whose valor became the subject of songs that would be sung for generations, whose steadfastness was pure and genuine. The knight's tool is the sword.
This is where the Sword in White Sword Theming comes from.
So... We are White Sword Theming - the hero protectors of the good realm. Or, perhaps, better stated as: the Good Themers.
This process determines the "What" is to be built or we use your already developed concept
This process determines the "How" it is to be built or we can use your already developed plans
This process is building the "What" from the Concept Phase based on the "How" from the Design for Fabrication Phase
This process is getting the stuff we've built to the location and attaching it to the space
We can build the entire set, fabricate or modify props, and produce other components that will be included in the set
Prototypes help to determine if the practical part works as well as it was designed to
We opened our shop in a small space. (Yes, that's the entire space.)
Steve Probus, a Disney Imagineer, gave us our first job in the theming industry.
We were on our way...
We asked John Higgins, Disney Imagineer, what equipment would position us for larger projects; he said, "start with a good CNC Machine". So, we acquired a Pacer 5010 that could easily handle material sizes up to 60" X 120" from soft stuff like foams and fabrics, to semi-soft stuff like rubber, wood, acrylic, and aluminum, and all the way up the the hard stuff like stainless steel.
Thanks for the guidance - we appreciate the direction...
The Tennessee campus has several buidlings that have more than 20,000 sqft of combined fabrication and staging space