Solo aerialist
One performer, one balloon. The core act — a slow, silent climb above the crowd with choreography rehearsed to your soundtrack.

Dubai · UAE · GCC · Worldwide
A six-metre helium balloon. A single aerialist. Twenty metres of open air between them and the ground — and nothing else in the sky.
Flown for

What it is
Most aerial acts need a truss, a crane or a ceiling point — a structure the audience can see, and a venue that can take the load. HALO needs none of it.
The balloon carries itself. A hundred kilograms of gross lift, held on two hand-controlled tethers, with a single harnessed performer suspended beneath a six-metre sphere. From the ground it reads as a moon that arrived early — and then the moon starts to move.
It works over a polo field, a festival crowd, a hotel forecourt or an arena floor. Day or night, indoors or out.
A ten-by-ten metre square is cleared and the six-metre sphere is laid out and inflated in front of the audience. The rise itself is part of the show.
Harness, swivels and connectors are checked, buddy-checked, and test-lifted a metre off the ground before anyone goes higher.
Two ground crew walk the tethers out and the performer leaves the ground — slowly, silently, with no engine noise and no rigging in the sky.
Choreography built to your soundtrack, flown up to twenty metres, drifting over the crowd close enough to make eye contact.
How it is flown
The act is built around your moment — a reveal, an opening, a headline set, a national day. These are the configurations we fly most.
One performer, one balloon. The core act — a slow, silent climb above the crowd with choreography rehearsed to your soundtrack.
Two envelopes, two aerialists, flown in formation. Performed for UAE National Day at Dubai Festival City and the 2.0 film launch at Burj Park.
Your identity across a six-metre sphere, lit from within and visible from the far end of the site. Flown for Burj Al Arab, Jumeirah.
Colour-changing envelope and LED costume for night programming, synchronised to the show's lighting cues.
National flags, sponsor banners and fabric reveals released from altitude — built for national days and opening ceremonies.
Silk panels running from the balloon to dancers on the ground, turning a single aerial act into a full-field spectacle.
On film
United Arab Emirates
Saudi Arabia
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
The numbers
Stills




Before you book
Yes. Indoors the show is limited by ceiling height rather than the 20 m outdoor maximum — atriums, arenas, exhibition halls and hotel ballrooms all work, provided the space is clear of overhead rigging above the flight path.

Send the venue, the date and the moment you want it to land on. We will come back with availability, the technical pack and what the balloon can carry.