3000 south croddy way
santa ana, california 92704
714.513.1900 fax714.556.8781
1.800.U.EXHIBIT
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With more than 18 years in the trade show and event marketing industry, Advanced Exhibit Methods (AEM)has established itself as not only the company to help you get noticed by creating high-impact, attention getting environments, but also as an invaluable resource for all of your event marketing needs.
From Pop-Ups to 4000 square foot custom and custom modular exhibits, AEM has the knowledge and the ability to get you noticed in any size market. Our convenient Orange County location enables us to easily service trade shows in the bustling Anaheim, Los Angeles, Long Beach, and San Diego Convention Centers, as well as nationwide. Your events are sure to be successful with AEM as part of your team.
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Dear Exhibitors: No matter where you turn these days, radio, print, television, internet, and convention, politicians and parties are vying for your attention. During a typical election year, they will spend many months selling themselves to you. In a trade show environment, these months become minutes. A typical attendee will only wait about 2 minutes to be acknowledged. If you spend 10 minutes speaking with an attendee who does not need your product or service, you could have missed up to 5 potential good prospects. Where did they go? You might be able to find them at your competitor's booth. To avoid this situation, your staff needs to ask strong qualifying questions. This will allow them to quickly determine whether they should continue the conversation. If the attendee is not a prospect, politely end the conversation so you can prepare for the next, better prospect. |
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Did you know that Advanced Exhibit Methods can help you plan your next corporate event?
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Bush-Gore contest in 2000 was not the first presidential election
in US history where things did not go smoothly. Here's a few examples: In the 1800 presidential election, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr tied for first place, throwing the election into the House of Representatives for a tie-breaking vote. However, after 35 votes over six days they were still tied! Who finally became President? Thomas Jefferson. Here's how: each voter voted for two presidential candidates on the same ballot. The candidate receiving a majority became President, and the runner-up became Vice President. In the 1872 presidential election, candidate Horace Greeley died between Election Day and the meeting of the Electors. Who finally became President? Ulysses S. Grant. Three Electors loyally tried to vote for Greeley, but Congress refused to count votes for the dead man. An interesting historical footnote in this election: Susan B. Anthony was arrested in Rochester, NY in 1872 for casting an illegal vote in this election. She was arrested and fined $100, which she refused to pay. The 19th Amendment giving women the legal right to vote was not ratified until 1920, 14 years after her death. In the 1888 presidential election, Grover Cleveland won the popular vote, but lost the subsequent Electoral College vote. Who finally became President? Benjamin Harrison. However, Cleveland won back the Presidency four years later, making him the only President to serve non-sequential terms. He was President from 1885-1889 and from 1893-1897. In the 1968 presidential election there were three major contenders: Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, and George Wallace. Nixon and Humphrey tied with 43 percent of the direct vote and Wallace had 13.5 percent. Who finally became President? The Presidency went to Nixon with no feud because he won the majority of the electoral votes. The American public was really upset with this election and The American Institute of Public Opinion asked voters before and after that election if they would support a Constitutional amendment eliminating the Electoral College and replacing it with the direct-vote system. Before the election 60% said to do away with the College. After the election that total raised to 81%. However, the system was never changed. |
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Entasi is available in the following shapes: flat, vertical concave curve, vertical convex curve, and horizontal concave curve. Ease of assembly, a very sensible price tag, and beautiful and unique design make Entasi the key to revving up your portable trade show marketing strategy. Aluminum tube construction with fabric pillowcase graphic. Optional accessories include: swing out arm table, forward, straight or curved accent frames that can be used to hold graphics and/or shelves, and lighting packages. |
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10
ft used 
10'x10' exhibit. Zero truss structure. 3 counter tops, reception counter with locking door, place for 39x46 rigid banner, place for 49x79 roll up banner, header brackets. Includes custom built crate.
Asking price: $6500
For more information, please contact:
info@advancedexhibitmethods.com
10' x 20' in-line exhibit. Grey Frontrunner fabric and green marble laminate. Alcove counter, 2 light boxes, attached reception counter, and two shipping cases.
Asking price: $7,000
For more information, please contact:
info@advancedexhibitmethods.com
Asking price: $12,000
For more information, please contact:
info@advancedexhibitmethods.com
10' x 10' Tigermark custom exhibit. Iridescent mariner burl gloss laminate. 2 backlit panels, 42" flat screen monitor cutout, 2 custom podiums with locking storage and keyboard drawer. Shipping cases included. Used only twice!!!
Asking price: $6,500
For more information, please contact:
info@advancedexhibitmethods.com