Evoke and Carnival Day teamed up to design and build a giant Lite-Brite for events in the Washington area. The 4- by 8-foot piece has 2,100 peg spaces backlit by 240 individual LED lights and can come customized with a company logo. Guests interact with it by plugging in their own colored pegs.
Photo: Tony Brown/imijphoto.com
Crowd-source images at your next event with the South Beach Photo Booth Company’s #SocialParty Instagram Photo Bar. Guests can upload images to their own Instagram accounts with a unique hashtag. The South Florida company’s Photo Bar then adds custom event branding to the photos for guests to tweet, email, and post to Facebook or print. Services are available in several locations throughout the United States, including Florida, California, and Texas.
Photo: Courtesy of South Beach Photo Booth Company
Ka-Mil-Yin Perfume Parties
Fragrance company Ka-Mil-Yin can arrange perfume-making parties for a girlie group. Event packages include a display of glass cork-topped perfume bottles holding an array of 20 different oils to chose from, a fragrance mixologist to assist guests in creating their signature scents, and custom labels (which, for a $45 graphic design fee, can include logos).
Photo: Elizabeth Messina
Create-Your-Own-Perfume Bar
At a Los Angeles event, guests were invited to create their own custom fragrances at a flower-dotted scent bar.
Photo: Elizabeth Messina
Red Bull Sound Select at Lollapalooza
Guests who signed up for Red Bull Sound Select could charge their phones for free in secure lockers within the tent.
Photo: Courtesy of Red Bull
M.A.C. Mia Moretti Collection Launch Party
On Thursday, M.A.C. Cosmetics hosted a launch party for its new Mia Moretti collection, which is inspired by Lollapalooza and festival fashion, at Fulton Market Kitchen. As guests dined, artist Blue Logan painted the scene on a large canvas set up along one wall of the dining room. BMF Media Group produced.
Photo: Benjamin Lozovsky/BFAnyc.com
Ball Pit Lounge
Each year organizers create a variety of lounges where attendees can watch a simulcast of speakers. New this year was a ball pit filled with beanbag chairs and beach balls.
Photo: Ryan Lash/TED
Toronto-based street painter David Johnston uses chalk to make realistic trompe l’oeil images at live events for brands such as 20th Century Fox, Canon, and Loblaws. He creates the seemingly 3-D scenes and objects on flat surfaces such as cement or canvas. Johnston is available for travel throughout the United States and Canada; pricing is available on request.
Photo: Courtesy of David Johnston
