Stephen Beatty from Abundant Life Church in Denham Springs, Louisiana brings us this fun use of Coroplast and gaff tape. (originally posted September 2015)
They started out with 2ft x 4ft sheets of white Coroplast. They attached them with a wire shelving material that you see in the photos using zip ties. To give it that separated look, they used 2 inch black gaff tape. They attached the panels to their track system using black paracorde rope. Very inexpensive and easy to build. Total build time was 7 hours and total amount invested was around $200.
Fantastic! Are you projecting video on this (first image), or is that a gobo? I thought about pixel-mapping this to create a giant LED volume level display as well.
Great implementation and thanks for the inspiration – I just purchased my first Coroplast this week.
Mark we are projecting the image using different gobos. Congrats on your first coroplast purchase. We love using it because it’s inexpensive, easy to work and easy to design.
What kind of lighting are you using on them? Is it projected from top or bottom? Thanks!
Kristina we are using X spots for the stained glass look and we have numerous elation led bars lighting from the top and bottom.
Love your stage designs thay are beautiful
Thank you Frank
What gobos are you using? Any closer photos of the configuration of the lights? Front lit?
Where do you get your Coroplast from?
We purchase ours from GSG here in Baton Rouge.
This looks great, but can you explain what you mean by “track system?” I’m thinking to do this in our youth area, but need a way to attach them to the wall without killing the wall too much.
We have a track system that is mounted to our ceiling that holds theatrical wraps on them. Another way to mount them would be to use black paracord and tie to the ceiling or you could use some kind of I bolt.
Is this front lit only since you used white Coroplast?