World of WearableArt — known simply as WOW — is New Zealand's largest theatrical spectacle and one of the most visually ambitious live events in the Southern Hemisphere. Held annually at TSB Arena in Wellington, the show brings together the world's leading wearable art competition with high-voltage live performance, combining aerial choreography, original music, dance, and theatre.

Ahi Kā — which translates as "keep the home fires burning" — is Wellington City Council's centrepiece celebration of Matariki, held each year on the Wellington Waterfront as part of the wider Matariki ki Pōneke festival. When the first event took place on 2 and 3 July 2021, it introduced the city to something it had not seen before: a large-scale, immersive journey through Māori storytelling, fire, performance, and light — anchored by dramatic projections onto the face of Te Papa Tongarewa.

On Being Bold is the creation of nine of New Zealand's most senior businesswomen, alongside Silvana Schenone, Alison Gerry, Royal Reed, Cathy Quinn, and Dame Paula Rebstock. Between them, they hold some of the most significant governance and leadership roles in the country.

A New Zealand real estate brand that deserves a national awards event that reflects its standing in the industry. Since 2023, Streamliner Productions has been the production partner behind the Harcourts HX Conference and National Awards.

New Zealand's most recognisable structure now has a permanent home for world-class projection. Streamliner Productions has entered into an official partnership with SkyCity Entertainment Group to install a suite of high-powered 30,000 lumen projectors, purpose-built to deliver large-scale projection mapping onto the Sky Tower itself.

When the New Zealand agency, Bastion Shine, came to us with this idea, the first thing we did was smile — and then immediately start working through why it was going to be genuinely difficult to pull off.

Diwali — known also as Deepawali — is the festival of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. In Auckland, it has become one of Aotearoa's largest cultural festivals, drawing tens of thousands of people into the city centre each year to share in a celebration that belongs to the whole community.

Six nights of facade projection on Wellington's oldest operating cinema, marking 100 years since the De Luxe first opened its doors.