History@Hand has created numerous interpretive panels that can be found on the campus of UNC Asheville, the Asheville Science Museum (AMOS), the Estes Winn Museum in Grovewood Village, along the Wilma Dykman Riverway, in downtown Asheville on Patton Avenue and South Lexington, at Walnut and Market Streets, in the Asheville Community Theatre, at the Jewish Community Center (JCC), Congregations Agudas Israel of Hendersonville, BethHatephila and Beth Israel in Ashville, Pack Library North Carolina Collection, Ramsey Library on the campus of UNC Asheville  in the Sprinza Weisenblatt Art Gallery on the campus of Mars Hill University, along Montford Avenue, at the Tempe Avery Montford Recreation Center, and coming soon in the Stephens-Lee Recreation Center. All can be viewed virtually by clicking on the links below.

Preserve your past.  Wouldn’t an attractive interpretive panel be a great feature in your place of work, or a terrific addition to your family’s history archive? History@Hand creates colorful, easy-to-understand interpretive panels that educate and inspire. Our research always tells a story and puts the materials in the context of their location or historic period. Where to put an interpretive panel

• along a sidewalk
• on a greenway
• at a historic site
• inside a building
• portable – Take one to a special event like a family reunion

 About the panels Interior panels can be attached to a wall or can be free-standing.Exterior panels are graffiti-proof and weather resistant. Portable displays work great too! We work with you to determine the size and the right type of panel. or presentation You’ll get print-ready files that you can use for all type of promotional materials.

Other ways to use our personalized historic research: We can create information for you to post on your website.  We’ll write dynamic text and integrate graphics and photographs. We will collect oral histories from key family members.