A dancer performing with illuminated drones and projected line art

Low-flying immersive drone performances

Not just above you.Part of the performance.

Illuminated, choreographed flight woven into dance, music, theater, weddings, galas, product launches, and live experiences.

Plan an immersive performance ↗See the Stanford collaboration

A different kind of stage

Close-range flight.Human-scale wonder.

Immersive drone performances bring light and movement into the audience’s field of view. Instead of watching distant formations, guests experience the aircraft as part of the performance space.

The format can support indoor or outdoor settings, subject to the venue, audience separation, operating environment, and flight plan. Choreography is developed with the people, music, and physical space in mind.

Low-altitude choreographyDesigned for close-range viewing and controlled performance spaces.

Creative collaborationDancers, directors, producers, and technology working as one.

Indoor + outdoorVenue feasibility and audience layout reviewed before confirmation.

Ashley Gale performing with illuminated drones and projected line art during a PushDance SF stage performance — Stanford TAPS immersive performance. Credit: Ashley Gale and PushDance SF.

Selected collaboration / Stanford University TAPS + SF CAST

Movement meets light.

Pinnacle’s immersive work began in response to wedding planners seeking a distinctive drone experience for venues that could not accommodate a conventional high-flying production.

That exploration expanded through collaborations connected with Stanford University’s Department of Theater and Performance Studies and San Francisco’s Community Arts Stabilization Trust. Working with choreographers and professional dancers opened a new relationship between human movement and illuminated flight.

The drones do not replace the performer. They become another moving element within the performance.

Start with the performance space

Bring us the venue, audience, and creative idea.

Pinnacle will review the available space, proposed movement, audience layout, production needs, and operating conditions before shaping the experience.

Create your immersive performance ↗