The First Vegas Burn Held Sight to Many Feats of Flame
Harris Jay Rosenberg Alterman — March 6, 2012 — Art & Design
References: erikkabik & hauteliving
The First Vegas Burn event was held on March 2nd, 2012 and showcased a series of spectacles: all of which were on fire. The main event was the burning of 'Lucky Lady Lucy,' a 20 foot-tall wooden statue that was built to look like a showgirl. The massive dancer burned until the fire became quite large. Along with a massive burning woman, the event showcased other acts such as fire spitters. The event was held in order to issue in a new era of Las Vegas culture.
The First Vegas Burn could be one of many to come. In a few years, the Burning Man craze could potentially switch over and people will go see a flaming stripper instead.
The First Vegas Burn could be one of many to come. In a few years, the Burning Man craze could potentially switch over and people will go see a flaming stripper instead.
Trend Themes
1. Fire Festivals - Creating and hosting festivals where all performances are on fire could be the next big thing for the entertainment industry.
2. Burning Statues - Building and burning large wooden statues, similar to 'Lucky Lady Lucy', could become a new tradition in the art and cultural industries.
3. Extreme Performances - Expanding on fire spitting and other extreme performances could lead to innovative entertainment options for the events industry.
Industry Implications
1. Entertainment - The entertainment industry could explore the concept of fire-based festivals as a new way to create engaging and memorable experiences for audiences.
2. Art - Artists could capitalize on the burning statue trend by creating unique and visually striking statues that are designed to be burned at large, public events.
3. Events - Event planners could look into incorporating extreme fire performances as a unique and thrilling experience for attendees, creating a new niche in the events industry.
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