In short
For the KeshYou 20 Years Anniversary Show at the Central Stadium in Almaty
(May 2026), Flavatars created the AI-driven concert visuals: a virtual stage
presence for the KeshYou × Snoop Dogg collaboration «Forever Sunday», the reveal of new member
Kamila, an animated intro for the members of twenty years — nineteen women have carried the
name — and two separate visual worlds for the songs «Krasivaya» and «Mahabbat». Production partner: Gubsky Talent Hub.
Tools: Seedance 2 and GPT Image 2 — directed, not just generated.
The idea
The screens were not backdrops. They were the show’s second stage.
Twenty years of one of Kazakhstan’s best-known girl groups, one stadium evening, and five
completely different dramatic problems: an international collaboration that needed a
presence, a new member who needed an entrance, thirteen women who needed one shared world,
and two songs that needed two opposite moods.
Flavatars answered with one principle — the LED walls are an instrument of dramaturgy, not
decoration. Every workstream below was directed for the live moment it belongs to: its
music, its light, its place in the evening. The pink line running through this page draws
itself as you scroll — the way the show unfolded, number by number.
The cast
Nineteen women, one name
Nineteen women have been part of KeshYou across twenty years. These are the character cards
behind the intro — each heroine drawn as a stage persona with her own charisma, all belonging
to the same world. Tap any card to see it full-size.
Technology as a creative instrument
Directed, not just generated
Characters were created in GPT Image 2; motion and worlds
were built in Seedance 2. But no tool decided what the
stadium would feel. Face and style were controlled shot by shot, every lineup was approved
by the client before animation, and each song got its own art system instead of a house AI
look.
That is the studio’s principle on every stage project:
technology should not replace the idea — it should amplify
it. AI widened what the direction could stage; the direction decided what the
screens would say.