Where possible, integrate art as part of functional features—benches, lighting, walls, kiosks, space dividers, planters, and shade structures can all be works of art.
Integrate QR code technology wayfinding as an option for users to learn more about destination, landmark or other site. (Example: World Park exhibit at Central Park, May 2010.)
Along industrial or manufacturing districts, locate places where there is a predominant smell, sound or sensation created that can be linked to interpretive signage features.
Along historic streets, integrate historic video footage in wayfinding features that illustrate the character of activated streetscapes from past eras. Provide period tactile features, such as period-specific paving or lighting.
Use combinations of explicit and implicit wayfinding features to immediately engage users and support navigation at and between destination points. (Example: Print signage paired with linear planting, lighting, or paving to direct foot traffic.)
