Los Angeles / Live event production

One event.
Two audiences served well.

Third Space produces performances, launches and hybrid events for the people in the room and the audience watching elsewhere. We connect the run of show, cameras, broadcast audio, PA, IMAG, playback, lighting, graphics, streaming, recording and post-event content under one production plan.

What you can book

Four useful starting points.

01 / Hybrid

Venue plus livestream

A coordinated show with a meaningful experience in the room and a directed program for remote viewers.

02 / Performance

Music or creator event

Live cameras, audio, IMAG, lighting and platform delivery built around the energy of the performance.

03 / Brand

Launch or presentation

Playback, remote guests, graphics, speaker support and recording for a high-stakes public or private moment.

04 / Visual

Projection and mapped media

Content preparation, Resolume playback and live VJ performance for architectural or large-format visual surfaces.

The approach

The room and the stream
are different shows.

An in-room audience can choose where to look. A remote viewer sees only the shot and hears only the mix we send. The production plan must respect both experiences without letting one become an afterthought.

What we bring together

A practical scope.
Clear ownership.

01

Production and run of show

Define cue ownership, timing, rehearsal, show calling, communication and recovery paths before doors open.

02

Cameras and IMAG

Plan coverage for the broadcast and in-room screens around sightlines, stage action and audience experience.

03

PA and broadcast audio

Coordinate inputs, playback, room reinforcement, monitoring and a separate mix for the remote program when required.

04

Lighting and live visuals

Connect stage lighting, lasers, projection, motion graphics, Resolume playback and VJ performance to the creative arc and live music.

05

Streaming and remote participation

Deliver to public, private or ticketed destinations and integrate remote contributors around tested handoffs.

06

Recording and post

Capture the program and useful sources for replay, highlights, artist sets, sponsor assets and social clips.

Who it is for

For moments where there is no useful second take.

The event has both an in-room and online audience.

Several vendors or departments need one cue structure.

IMAG, playback, lighting and broadcast decisions affect each other.

Remote guests or multiple channels must join the same show.

The event must create a useful media library after it ends.

Typical deliverables

Own every handoff before the audience arrives.

A useful event scope names the show caller, technical leads, signal paths, rehearsal windows, venue responsibilities, platform owners and post-event deliverables. We can lead the complete production or take responsibility for a clearly defined part of a larger team.

  • Technical design and production schedule
  • Run of show, cue ownership and crew communication plan
  • Camera, IMAG, audio, playback, live visuals and lighting coordination
  • Live platform delivery and active monitoring
  • Program and selected source recordings
  • Replay, highlights, clips and post-event assets when scoped

Useful starting points

Live event production FAQ

Can Third Space handle both the venue production and the livestream?

Yes. That integrated approach is often the strongest fit because camera, PA, broadcast audio, IMAG, playback, lighting and show calling can be planned together.

Can you join an existing venue or event team?

Yes. We can lead a defined production department or provide a complete system. Responsibilities, signal handoffs and who owns each cue should be documented early.

Do you support projection mapping and live VJ execution?

Yes. We can scope mapped-media preparation, Resolume operation and live VJ performance in collaboration with the projection, venue, music and creative teams.

How early should planning begin?

As soon as the date, venue and core format are known. Venue access, power, rigging, internet, rehearsals, permits and vendor responsibilities can all affect the technical design.

Give every cue an owner

Share the venue,
date and audience.

Start a project brief