Architecture Keeps the Beat
This independent extension treats projection mapping as a conversation with the building. Blue, white and amber geometry follows bays, windows and depth instead of covering the facade with a flat video. The architecture supplies the grid; motion supplies the surprise.
Cue Bench
The original ceremony lets a cyan fan cross from the stage wall onto the ceiling, while amber light holds the wings. Cue Bench carries that relationship into a tabletop rehearsal model where a crew can see whether a cue survives a fold before trying it at full scale.
Register, carry, answer
Start with thin registration marks, then bring the fan across the canopy fold. Leave the centre steady while amber answers from the wings. Each wing is masked separately, so light stops at the bay edge rather than spilling into the centre.
A rehearsal tool, not a reconstruction
The proposal pairs a 600 mm foamboard model with a short-throw desktop projector. Check the canopy angle and mark the seams before rehearsing transitions. The workshop image is a concept visualization, and the interactive cues illustrate the sequence rather than simulating optical calibration.
Three cues across the fold
Check that the thin cyan lines meet at the canopy fold before raising the light.