“Interpretation is an art…” – Freeman Tilden

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The art of interpretation is one of five pillars of visitor satisfaction. Thoughtful, well-crafted interpretation leads to memorable visitor experiences that foster deeper appreciation and lasting stewardship.

Students at tables in interpretive training.
Training prepares staff to greet visitors and help them make memorable connections with the beauty and history of your site.
In my planning workshop, people here are, standing over resource element cards spread on the floor.
Positive planning is not only about listening – it’s about being engaged in the interpretive thinking process.
Well-designed and placed interpretive signage makes your site's stories come to life.
Well-designed publications and interpretive signage bring your site’s stories to life.

Interpretive Communications can create relevance and focus through personalized Training, visitor-focused planning, and purposeful wayside exhibits, publications, and programs connect your audience to your site through the art of interpretation.

A volunteer at a ‘station’ has to react quickly to visitor’s questions. He needs to have a clear purpose and message.
Historic sites relate the
passion, challenges, and
perseverance of people as our nation progressed.
Natural landscapes have many stories to tell. But which ones touch emotions and lead to a deep appreciation of your site?

Contact: Interpretive Communications — Jay S. Miller, CIP, CIT, Owner — 501.425.6225 — InterpComm@SBCglobal.net