We engineered a pop coronation where the memories were real, but the visuals were hallucinated.
Orchestrate a Coronation. Dara Rolins wasn't just booking a gig at the Tipos Aréna (Ondrej Nepela) in Bratislava; she was coming to collect a debt. After 40 years in the game, the mission wasn't to "entertain." It was to rule. The project was Dara Doma (Dara at Home).
The stakes were personal. But the trap for a legacy act is nostalgia—playing old music videos on big screens and letting the audience cry over their youth. We refused. We didn't want to document the past; we wanted to hallucinate the future.
The Premonition. The show existed before it was built.
We didn't rely on guesswork; we relied on simulation.
Our 3D Department architected the entire stage layout in a digital vacuum, mapping every truss and pixel pitch.
Using AI visualization, we were able to "watch" the concert months before the first truck arrived.
We refined the lighting, the mood, and the transitions in a virtual sandbox, replacing production risk with surgical precision.
Kinetic Architecture. To ground the digital chaos, we needed physical weight. We engineered a massive, suspended kinetic monolith—a "planet" that descended from the rig. Dara began the show suspended in the air, defying gravity. This wasn't just a stage; it was a machine designed to merge the biological star with the synthetic environment.
0% Camera. 100% Code. We asked a dangerous question: What if we generate the arena visuals without a single lens? Our team didn't film reality; we prompted it.
We fed AI models decades of Dara’s aesthetic history and forced the machine to dream up new, impossible textures—liquid gold skin, glitching archival memories, and surrealist landscapes that morphed with the bass. This was a custom-bred visual language that no camera could capture.
The Ritual. November 7 & 8, 2025. The technology became invisible. The audience didn't know they were watching a simulation; they just felt the intensity. By using Generative AI, we bypassed the "uncanny valley" of standard CGI and hit a nerve of pure, dreamlike emotion. It was a seamless blend of the biological star and the synthetic environment—a glimpse into the future of touring.
Metrics of a Legend. The experiment paid off. The show didn't just sell tickets; it dominated the culture.
SOLD OUT Both nights reached absolute capacity in hours.
CULTURAL BLACKOUT For 48 hours, Bratislava didn't talk about anything else.
PROOF OF CONCEPT We proved that you don't need cameras to document history. You can generate it.