
Photo: Courtesy of Stamford Tent

A vintage Airstream trailer served as the first-aid facility for the event.
Photo: Courtesy of Google

Planners can host a meeting or breakout session on a loud trade show floor inside one of Orlando-based Totally Mod’s new Quiet Rooms. The aluminum frame snaps together with magnets—no tools required—and the clear vinyl tiles keep sound out but allow light in. The rooms can be configured in any size and height and include a pocket door. Brand signage and information can be attached with magnets, and LED programmable lighting can be added to the frame.
Photo: Courtesy of Totally Mod
Panorama Stage

One of the most visual performances of the weekend came from psychedelic rock band Tame Impala, whose set featured a multicolor laser show.Â
Photo: Nikki Jahanforouz

At AdobeMax 2016 in San Diego, WorldStage teamed up with event producer Pix Productions to create a massive projection-mapped display for the main stage. Using a 4K environment, the team created a geometric configuration of multi-faceted screens that measured 200 feet wide and 32 feet tall. The screens were filled with moving patterns, lights, live-action video, and animations, and also supported keynote addresses and presentations. Overall, 28 projectors were used. Click here to watch a video
Photo: Courtesy WorldStage

The Temple House in Miami works with United Projection to offer 3-D projection mapping services for corporate and social events. For one wedding ceremony, the room was transformed into a pink cherry blossom forest. As the bride walked down the aisle, motion graphics caused rose petals to “fall” slowly from the trees, creating a romantic effect.
Photo: Jonathan Scott

Urban Projections worked with British artist Mat Collishaw and media artist Dave Lynch to create a mapped installation for the launch of the Jimmy Choo Vices collection in London. Based on the Naica mines in Mexico, custom video footage was mapped around crystal clusters. Lighting, pulsating glows, and shadow effects were overlaid onto footage of tower blocks, rain, and traffic.
Photo: Courtesy of Urban Projections

Conversation Market Nespresso, an industrial space sponsored by the coffee brand, held daily collaborative sessions. Participants were separated into groups and were invited to discuss topics on a screen that corresponded to the color of the circle where they stood. Topics included the future of urban design, digital privacy and security, and how to reduce one's ecological footprint.
Photo: Jimmy Hamelin