@mike @etschopp I'm sure Crichton gave it a lot of thought when he came up with it! I bet he had a few drafts of 'Dinosaur Park' and 'Mesozoic Park' but eventually settled on 'Jurassic Park' for a reason. A bold decision at a time when Jurassic was jargon.
If that bothers you, then you'll hate the Dinosaur Toy Blog, which features far more than dinosaur toys, as I'm frequently reminded. But then you know all about literal blog titles ;)
@etschopp Of those four I prefer and voted the first one.
Hmm, this should be in my wheelhouse but nothing else (good) comes to mind. Let me give it some thought!
Thanks for these suggestions! I kinda like Rexhibition 
@etschopp @mike Here's some info on the term as used in the US...not sure about Europe or elsewhere. Might be worth a conversation with a corporate lawyer or accountant with international expertise.
https://www.legalzoom.com/articles/what-does-incorporated-mean-in-business
@etschopp
This seems a niche market where clients (museum curators?) find you via word-of-mouth and trade exhibits rather than “a quick google search”? Then consider something unexpected, something that describes your passion and take on the job rather than the job itself. Exhibiting Prehistory is punchy, but to me it sounds like a caterer called “Serving Food”.
E.g., The Brain Scoop (Emily Graslie’s show from the Field Museum) is memorable and reflective of her approach, but not obvious.
@etschopp @johannes_lehmann Yes, this is an important point, we often think too literally, especially as science-y types. What you want is a memorable name, any name really, that becomes synonymous with what you're selling.
Amazon doesn't sell rivers.
Apple don't sell apples (although Amazon does these days!).
And Nothosaur don't sell nothosaurs (look it up)!
So, how about 'Tschopp'. ;)
This is how your Tyrannosaurus rex gets named Bitey McBiteface.
emanuel tschopp
Mike Taylor 🦕
llewelly
Adam S. Smith
Vee
Jerry D. Harris 🦕👣
Johannes
D. G. Marshall
Klepsis
Darren Withers