July 7, 2014
NBC 10 Philadelphia's article, Rare World War II Map Found in Deceased Veteran's Garage, mentions Atelier Art Services working with the Fort Miles Historical Association to move the map to the World War II museum inside Batter 519 at Cape Henlopen State Park in Lewes Delaware.
April 29, 2014
The New York Times interviewed Hal Jones, Atelier Art Services & Storage Founder, For the Whitney’s Move, Boxes and Burly Men Just Won’t Do.
The company [Atelier Art Services & Storage] spent six months creating the packaging for the Barnes move. Crates were packed inside of crates. Art was insulated with specialized foam, which was customized, based on the weight of each object.
The art traveled in Atelier’s climate-controlled trucks, which are equipped with a cushioning suspension system. Not all the art went over at once, to avoid attracting attention and snarling traffic. - Robin Pogrebin for The New York Times
Fall 2013 Issue
Alumni Spotlight on Hal Jones, Founder of Atelier Art Services & Storage
One of the most imposing pieces was Henri Matisse’s The Dance, commissioned specifically for the Barnes Foundation in the 1930s. It is a 600-pound, three-paneled mural on canvas, and to transport the work to its new home, the team rented the largest tractor trailer in the U.S. That move alone took two days and was done entirely by hand, as opposed to using a hydraulic lift that could malfunction. - Tommy Rowan, SMC '11 for Temple Now
August 21, 2013
The Philadelphia Inquirer's article, Ben Franklin Goes Under Cover, features Atelier staff Chris Corales, Todd Noe, and Zach Chupa installing virgin polyethylene sheeting over the massive Ben Franklin statue to safeguard dust and damage during the renovations at the Franklin Institute.
Additional photos on The Week.
June 12, 2012
The Philadelphia Inquirer's article, Atelier Art's moving story about the priceless Barnes collection, about the relocation of the Barnes Foundation.
What helped sell the Barnes on Atelier, which had moved some of the foundation's works in the early 1990s when they went on tour, is that the company understood the complexity of the job and had proposed a plan that involved "creative and simple solutions on how to pack," Leeman said. At the core were Atelier-designed insulated crates. - Diane Mastrull for The Philadelphia Inquirer
Blouin's Artinfo also featured the Barnes Foundation relocation in their article, The Sculptor-Turned-Art Shipper Who Moved the Barnes Foundation.