
Ninjaneer Studios demonstrated smaller-scale 3-D projection mapping during Otronicon, an interactive technology event at the Orlando Science Center in January. The company used a single projector to display video on six cubes with surfaces ranging in size from just six inches to 24 inches.
Photo: Courtesy of Ninjaneer Studios

As part of an event for Latin American fashion cable network Glitz in October, Media Stage created a nine-minute video that draped the six-story Soho Beach House in Miami with live action and computer animation.
Photo: Courtesy of Media Stage

For the United Arab Emirates’ 40th anniversary in December, Obscura Digital created a series of elaborate projections that illuminated the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi. The mosque is 350 feet tall and 650 feet wide; a team of more than 50 people worked on the project.
Photo: Courtesy of Obscura Digital

During the VitaminWater Rooftop series during the Toronto International Film Festival in September, the Mint Agency created a step-and-repeat that displayed sponsor logos in antique frames.
Photo: Euan Lampitt of the Mint Agency

At the Children’s Aid Foundation’s Teddy Bear Affair, November 5 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, manager of events Meg Sethi staged vignettes representing the seasons. For spring, clear umbrellas and glittering beads hung as the sound of rain played.
Photo: Carla Warrilow/BizBash

The focus of Domus Design Collection’s installation for The New York Times was a giant, living wall of textured greenery. Also cool: a Waterford Crystal chandelier intertwined with an umbrella hung above the table.
Photo: Ronnie Andren for BizBash

Anki Spets of Area's setting for The New York Times included large teacups with simple (and gift-able) monochromatic arrangements of blooms by Fleurs Bella.
Photo: Emily Gilbert for BizBash

Caroline McKeough created a small four-seat table with a tall centerpiece made out of dozens of overlapping picture frames. Small metal butterflies added a touch of sparkle.
Photo: Emily Gilbert for BizBash

Scandia Home used hidden color-changing lights to enliven its all-white space. Soft cotton pillows and glass containers full of cotton created a cozy look. Plain white dinner plates featured the company's logoďż˝"an easy branding idea.
Photo: Emily Gilbert for BizBash