
These panda lantern scenes combine illuminated animal figures with a larger setting: oversized mushrooms and a rainbow arch in one concept, and tall bamboo with suspended lights in another. They give zoo and park operators a choice between a colorful fantasy clearing and a more focused bamboo-themed passage.
The photographs are design references for custom scenes. The panda poses, scenery, footprint and included lighting elements should be selected together so the finished composition fits the venue’s visitor route.

The rainbow composition uses a broad colored arch behind groups of pandas and bright mushroom forms. The arch provides a visible backdrop, while the smaller figures bring detail closer to the viewing area. This arrangement can be considered for a pause point within a zoo lantern festival or a fantasy section of a park night trail.
Plan the scene from the approach direction first. Keep the arch visible above foreground figures, then check the view from the intended photo position. A separate space for waiting visitors helps the main route remain clear when groups stop to take pictures.

The bamboo reference places pandas on either side of a route, with tall bamboo shapes and rows of suspended light elements above. Its design uses the length of the passage rather than a single broad backdrop. This provides a different option for a transition between display zones or a sheltered route within an evening attraction.
Confirm overhead clearance, support locations and inspection access before selecting the hanging layout. Keep the panda bases and decorative planting outside the required path width. Any display near animal habitats should be coordinated with the zoo’s own operational requirements for lighting, visitor access and evening activity.

Decide whether visitors will view the scene from one side, pass through a separately designed opening or follow a path beside it. The presence of an arch in a photograph does not define the usable opening or access arrangement for your venue.
Start the brief with site photographs, a measured layout, preferred reference images and event dates. List panda quantities and poses separately from mushrooms, the rainbow arch, bamboo and hanging elements. Agree dimensions, colors and viewing sides in the design drawings so the quotation has a clear scope.
Before production, confirm materials, lighting configuration, electrical supply, control requirements and suitability for the intended exposure. For a coordinated scene, request a pre-installation layout and lighting check, together with component labels and connection references. These details help the venue’s installation team understand how the individual pieces form the complete display.
Transport planning should address the largest section, packing sizes, unloading access and assembly sequence. Include anchoring, cable routing, maintenance access and storage between seasons in the installation discussion. Define installation guidance and after-sales support in the order; on-site technical assistance depends on location, site conditions and the agreed project scope.
Yes. Use the references to discuss the panda group, poses, colors and supporting elements. Confirm the final quantities and dimensions in the approved project list.
They are separate design references. Select one concept or discuss a coordinated sequence of scenes, with each part identified in the quotation.
The still photographs do not demonstrate movement. Any animation or programmed lighting should be specified separately and confirmed with a suitable demonstration.
Send the site location, available dimensions, visitor-route plan, preferred scene, installation dates and delivery access. Note whether the display is indoors, sheltered or exposed to weather.
Send your venue layout and preferred panda scene to discuss a custom composition. Explore other lantern display products when planning the surrounding trail.