Process Planning
How should the event process be planned? When planning an event, the event flow, administrative affairs, and personnel allocation are three crucial aspects. Often, after determining the event direction and goals, everyone struggles with designing the event flow, unsure of where to start or which direction to take?
"A good beginning is half the battle"! However, when planning an event, it's crucial to think carefully, not only envisioning an eye-catching opening but also setting goals for the end. This way, you can design the middle activities with the target in mind during the discussion process!
"The 'Heatmap Curve' simply put, refers to the fluctuations of the audience's emotions! Taking an evening party as an example, let's use the following heatmap curve for some simple narration and explanation."
Get started→Increase→Continuously high→Emotional motivation→ highEnd
Hot Dance→Comical Drama→Team Well-being→Musical drama→Musical and audience chorus finale- Continuously heating and escalating→ High-end finish
Theatre (By plot to change the audience's emotions, in the plot Exquisite parts to wrap up the end)Engage the audience with a heated atmosphere using a dynamic group performance, transitioning to a singing-and-dancing finale, involving everyone.highTo High Point.
Get started→Boost→Gradually diminish→Emotional Conclusion
Hot Dance→Small group(Elevate)→Theatre(Elevate and fade out to provide enlightenment)→Flexible Sign Language Finale
The above two curve charts are Commonly seen and used, of course, you can also tailor a custom heat curve for your event, aligned with its beginning and end.
Stage Design
Stage design is focused on“Stage”For the design of the subject matter, more specifically, stage equipment, lighting, curtains, sound systems, performance props, suspension and replacement bracket systems, costumes, and makeup. Stage design is directly facing the audience and also part of the event setup. A straightforward description, so, for any event, a well-designed stage plan is crucial.
