12 Hours In Entertainment Design
Services · Lighting Design

Entertainment Lighting Design

Lighting and visual design for concerts, corporate events, broadcast and live shows, from the first conversation to the last cue.

From idea to show day

Every design starts with how you want the room to feel. We turn that feeling into a lighting concept, then into plots, paperwork and a rig that fits the venue, the budget and the schedule. Because we also program, draft and pre-visualize in-house, the design that gets approved is the design that shows up on show day.

What's included

  • Concept development and look references
  • Lighting plots, sections and elevations drafted in Vectorworks
  • Fixture selection and equipment lists for bids
  • Pre-visualization of key looks in Capture before load-in
  • Coordination with video, scenic, audio and rigging
  • On-site direction through rehearsals and show

Events and productions we design for

Corporate conferences and general sessions, product launches, concerts, award shows, broadcast and streamed events, and film and television sets. We're based in Atlanta and travel for projects across the U.S. and internationally.

A designer who knows every department

Matt Klann has spent more than 20 years on nearly every side of production: lighting design, scenic design, rigging and video/LED walls, plus 1st unit work on features like Creed 3, Shazam 2: Fury of the Gods and Bad Boys for Life. That range means a design that's buildable, safe to rig, on budget and ready for the people who have to run it.

Questions

Do you only design, or can you program and run the show too?

Either. Hire us for the design alone, design and programming, or the full package with project management and crew.

Can you design remotely?

Yes. Concepts, plots, paperwork and pre-visualization can all be done off-site, which keeps travel costs down for out-of-town and international projects. We come on site when the show needs it.

What do you need to get started?

The date, the venue, a rough budget and the idea. Venue drawings or photos help, but we can start without them.