Streamers
For the A.G.O. Massive Party fund-raiser in April, organizers hung sparkling streamers from the ceiling of the Toronto gallery space’s Baillie Court.
Photo: Emma McIntyre for BizBash
Streamers
At the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Breath of Life Gala in Washington in November, Chicka Chicka Boom Boom used streamers to divide the National Building Museum atrium into three spaces.
Photo: Neshan Naltchayan for BizBash
Balloons
At an AOL event in New York in April, hors d’oeuvres by Pinch Food Design were presented on platters that hung from helium-filled balloons.
Photo: Phillip Angert
Balloons
In January, the Walrus Foundation hosted a fund-raiser with travel-themed decor in Toronto, where Balloon Trix created centerpieces meant to resemble hot-air balloons.
Photo: Carla Warrilow/BizBash
Balloons
At an Art Institute of Chicago gala in May, Kehoe Designs covered the ceiling of an all-white lounge area with hundreds of clear balloons.
Photo: Ryan Sjostrom
Ice Sculptures
In January, Stella McCartney hosted a dinner in her SoHo store, where ice sculptures of iconic New York landmarks by Okamoto Studio served as centerpieces.
Photo: Joe Schildhorn/BFAnyc.com
Ice Sculptures
At the Design Exchange Black and White gala in Toronto in November, an eight-foot ice wall by Iceculture spelled the museum’s abbreviation.
Photo: George Pimentel
Ice Sculptures
At Discovery’s Frozen Planet premiere, ice penguins sat on the steps outside New York’s Alice Tully Hall.
Photo: Courtesy of Discovery Communications LLC
Silver and copper spheres hung from a square truss structure over the trading floor. An eight-foot lampshade from Eurolites illuminated the bar.
Photo: George Pimentel
BrownHot Events used Signature Systems Group’s "Seagrass" sisal carpet at the tent for Veuve Clicquot’s Polo Classic event in October.
Photo: Courtesy of EventDeck
Museum of Modern Art's Party in the Garden
The Museum of Modern Art’s annual Party in the Garden took place on May 21. Overhead, dense arrangements of tropical plants were suspended between white pillars, creating a jungle-like canopy effect.
Photo: Nadia Chaudhury/BizBash
A plastic-wrap wall formed the front of the bar area, with only a narrow, horizontal strip of space through which the bartenders could communicate and pass drinks.
Photo: Chris Ross for BizBash
Bacardi's V.I.P. Event
Highboy tables, made of barrels enclosed in Plexiglass, stood near the bar.
Photo: WorldRedEye.com
