Important Note

The 21:9 visual solo element is a central and indispensable component of the show. It is not used as a conventional background screen, but functions as an independent, scenographic focal element of the performance. This visual solo element is intentionally positioned far in front of the stage, typically 6' 6" – 9' 10" downstage from the stage edge.
Its placement is conceptually fixed and an integral part of the show’s dramaturgy.

The standard size of the visual solo element is: 32' 9.7" × 13' 9.0" (21:9)

If this size cannot be accommodated at a venue, the width can be reduced to:
29' 6.3" × 12' 5.6"

If the stage allows for a wider setup, the following sizes are also possible: 36' 1.1" × 15' 5.4"
39' 4.4" × 16' 8.8"

All listed dimensions maintain the 21:9 aspect ratio and are fully compatible
with the visual and technical concept of the show.

Operation of the movaBle Visual System

The visual system is mounted on a motorized side-draw curtain system with an L-shaped track configuration, allowing elements to be smoothly moved into and out of the performance area.

Using this system, a black holographic foil is horizontally drawn and retracted, enabling a 90° repositioning that frames and covers the area in which the performer is located. When not in use, the holographic foil can be fully retracted, keeping the stage visually clear.

The purpose of this mechanism is to visually combine the lower stage area, consisting of three individual visual elements, into one continuous projection surface:

- Left projection surface
- Central black holographic foil
- Right projection surface

Together, these elements form a single ultra-wide visual screen.
In combination with the upper 21:9 visual solo element, this configuration creates the perception of an exceptionally large, unified image surface, effectively transforming the entire stage into one cohesive visual canvas.
The visual system is mounted on a motorized side-draw curtain system with an L-shaped track configuration, allowing elements to be smoothly moved into and out of the performance area.

Using this system, a black holographic foil is horizontally drawn and retracted, enabling a 90° repositioning that frames and covers the area in which the performer is located. When not in use, the holographic foil can be fully retracted, keeping the stage visually clear.

The purpose of this mechanism is to visually combine the lower stage area, consisting of three individual visual elements, into one continuous projection surface:

- Left projection surface
- Central black holographic foil
- Right projection surface

Together, these elements form a single ultra-wide visual screen.
In combination with the upper 21:9 visual solo element, this configuration creates the perception of an exceptionally large, unified image surface, effectively transforming the entire stage into one cohesive visual canvas.