Corporate Events Print E-mail

Sales congress – Launching of product – The Launching of an advertising campaign – Press Conference. A corporate presentation – a corporate event as the term has prevailed – could succeed or dismiss the objective of communication, if the necessary fastidiousness or the consistency as to the final detail does not exist. The best idea and the most creative concept could be damaged by trifles and for others, small insignificances. For Apstage, however, the trifles and small insignificances are what substantiate our work! Don't the details, for that matter, always make the difference?
The Crystal Palace Exhibition

The Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations or The Great Exhibition, sometimes referred to as the Crystal Palace Exhibition in reference to the temporary structure in which it was held, was an international exhibition that took place in Hyde Park, London, from 1 May to 15 October 1851. It was the first in a series of World's Fair exhibitions of culture and industry that were to become a popular 19th-century feature. The Great Exhibition was organized by Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the spouse of the reigning monarch, Victoria. It was attended by numerous notable figures of the time, including Charles Darwin, members of the Orléanist Royal Family and the writers Charlotte Brontë, Lewis Carroll, and George Eliot. Scientific instruments were found in class X, and included electric telegraphs, microscopes, air pumps and barometers, as well as musical, horological and surgical instruments. In modern times, the Great Exhibition has become a symbol of the Victorian Age, and its thick catalogue illustrated with steel engravings is a primary source for High Victorian design.
The Great Exhibition

Six million people - equivalent to a third of the entire population of Britain at the time - visited the exhibition. The Great Exhibition made a surplus of £186,000 (£16,190,000 as of 2010), which was used to found the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Science Museum and the Natural History Museum, which were all built in the area to the south of the exhibition, nicknamed Albertopolis, alongside the Imperial Institute. The remaining surplus was used to set up an educational trust to provide grants and scholarships for industrial research and continues to do so today.