Way la: WAYLA Studios – Production Studios & Creative Space

Опубликовано: August 20, 2023 в 10:40 am

Автор: alexxlab

Категории: Miscellaneous

About – WAYLA Studios

What Are You Looking At?

WHERE POSSIBILITY MEETS REALITY.

MAP & DIRECTIONS

Brought to you by a veteran team of artistic masterminds, WAYL.A. Studios is a creative space where possibility meets reality. With one unique location in Phoenix, AZ (Arcadia Neighborhood/Scottsdale Adjacent) our studio services clients nationwide with unique events, retail pop-up, film & photo production, showroom activations, and so much more. The Arcadia location includes two private studios that can be rented separately or combined, private patio, kitchenette/wet-bars, private bathrooms, easy load-in/load-out, plenty of parking, soaring ceiling and LOTS of natural light!

The spaces are available for booking 7 days a week, with a minimum of 2 hours per day (4 hours for events) and are available for long term rental. To take a tour or reserve space and discuss design possibilities for your next project or event, please email studios@waylacreative. com.

WHERE WE ARE

Arcadia: 3743 E Indian School Road (SW corner of 38th St. & Indian School Rd.). Scottsdale adjacent. Near 51 & I-1o freeways.

WHO WE ARE

An experimental space and physical embodiment of WAYL.A. Creative – a 360 degree full service creative group combining multiple fields and expert level understanding by way of: concept development & design, design/build, architecture, experiential activation, project management, production, and print.

HOW IT WORKS

Step 1 – Fill out our very quick and easy Studio’s Questionnaire (here) to help us understand your vision and event or rental needs. We will review and reach back out to you ASAP.

Step 2 – We talk, we have some coffee and maybe a muffin, and do a deep dive discovery of how we can work together and make your project the next best thing.

Step 3 – Once discovery has been made and project is on the books, we will assemble a team and kick everything into gear.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS & AMENITIES

wifi
electric
a/c
sonos speaker (2 per studio)
easy load in/out
loading dock/s
multiple entrances
onsite parking
private restrooms
kitchenettes (x2)
private outdoor deck w/bistro lighting
staging areas
seating areas
in-house production assistants
in-house set designers
in-house stylists
12′-15′ ceiling height
exposed beam ceilings
motorized skylights
natural or sealed lighting
oversized big-ass fans
oversized rollup doors (x3)
customizable marquee sign

EQUIPMENT USE & PROP RENTAL

varipole support system (14’H)
varipole support system (12’H)
impact clamps
seamless backdrops w/color options
wardrobe rolling racks
wardrobe steamers
stainless folding table
stainless rolling table
prop lighting
6′ aluminum ladder
10′ aluminum ladder
32 gallon trash bins
extension cords

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Arcadia – WAYLA Studios

Arcadia Neighborhood

3743 E Indian School Rd

ARCADIA | SCOTTSDALE ADJACENT

MAP & DIRECTIONS

Located in the heart of Arcadia Light neighborhood on the southwest corner of 38^th street & Indian School road, our newest location will offer wide-open production and studio space totaling 4,000 square feet. With 2 studios, exposed beam ceiling, 4 motorized skylights, 4 oversized rollup doors, a private patio w/kitchenette, polished concrete floors, and open ceiling, this space is designed specifically for your next big production project, or intimate private gathering.

Each studio will include an assortment of furniture, makeup bay, mannequin, rolling rack, wardrobe steamer, floor mirror, ceiling fan and private entrances. Studio A is located on the back south side of the building and includes direct spillover access to the Arcadia Patio similar to our old Midtown location. Studio B, located at the front north side, has excellent Camelback Mountain views, and super easy load-in load-out via Indian School Rd access. Our shaded patio comes with bistro lighting, furniture, and separate kitchenette for private entertaining.

Please email us for more information, or walkthrough, reservation, and booking opportunities.

Studio A
Studio B
Outdoor Space

Studio A

South Studio

EVENTS • PHOTOGRAPHY • POP-UP

Studio A totals 1,500 square feet of wall-to-ceiling white interior space, with an additional 750 square foot private patio deck just outside the 1 of 2 oversized rollup doors. With polished concrete floors, seamless backdrops, 2 large motorized skylights with shade options, kitchenette, incredible natural light, and soaring 15’h exposed beam ceilings, Studio A is our favorite for events, film/photo, and retail pop-ups.

Additional Info & Pricing+

Occupancy Load:

Seated w/Chairs | 200 || Standing | 150 || Tables & Chairs | 65

Studio A
Studio B
Outdoor Space

Studio B

North Studio

EVENTS • PHOTOGRAPHY • GREEN ROOM

Studio B totals 1,000 square feet of wall-to-ceiling white interior space. With polished concrete floors, seamless backdrops, 2 large motorized skylights with shade options, kitchenette, incredible natural light, and soaring 15’h exposed beam ceilings, Studio B is our favorite for photography/video, and green room for talent.

Additional Info & Pricing+

Occupancy Load:

Seated w/Chairs | 150 || Standing | 100 || Tables & Chairs | 50

Studio A
Studio B
Outdoor Space

Arcadia Patio

EVENTS • CHILL • COCKTAIL HOUR

Reserve the Arcadia Patio separately or together with Studio A for an amazing indoor/outdoor experience. Bring additional seating and lighting, fire pit, speakers, food & drink. We love this super private spill-over territory for everything, especially: small events, food truck concepts, movie nights and music.

Additional Info & Pricing+

Occupancy Load: Seated w/Chairs | 150 || Standing | 105 || Tables & Chairs | 50

Via de la Plata, or the Silver Road in Spain

Along with the famous routes of Camino de Santiago and Camino de Cid, which we recently talked about, there are other roads on the Iberian Peninsula that will help you look at the Spanish realities dear to your heart from the other side. For example, Vía de La Plata, or the Silver Road, is an old road along which caravans and pilgrims moved from north to south and in the opposite direction across Spain.

Via de la Plata lies in the western part of Spain and connects the city of Astorga in the province of León with Merida, located in Extremadura. Its “elongated” version originates in Seville and stretches to the Asturian Gijón. By the way, at a certain moment you can choose where to go next: turn in Astorga onto the French Kings Road (Camino francés) or in Ourense continue northwest to Santiago de Compostela. If we take this option into account, it is believed that the Via de la Plata passes through four autonomous communities of Spain – these are Andalusia (the province of Seville), Extremadura (the provinces of Caceres and Badajoz), Castile and Leon (the provinces of Salamanca and Zamora) and Galicia (the provinces of Ourense and La Coruña).

Despite the fact that the route is called of the Silver Route , Via de la Plata has nothing to do with the silver. Yes, during the time of Roman rule, silver was indeed mined on the peninsula, which was then delivered to port cities. But Via de la Plata is not a Roman road, its name, according to one of the versions, comes from the Arabic word “al-balat” (al-balat), which translates as “paved road”, that is, a road of stone.

However, scientists still find a Roman trace in the history of Via de la Plata: it is believed that the Romans, firstly, sought to conquer the northern tribes of Vaccaei, Galleci and Asturs, to which they decided to lay a direct path, and secondly, they wanted to connect two strategically important mining areas – gold mines in Las Medulas not far from the city of Ponferrada in Castile and Leon and the Rio Tinto region, where copper, gold, silver, etc. were mined, in Andalusia. It is said that originally the road bore the official name of Via Delapidata – in fact, a stone-paved road.

As far as the landscape of the Via de la Plata is concerned, it is quite a road that is easy to walk on. Narrow paths give way to wide paved areas, and in terms of ups and downs, Via de la Plata is perhaps more forgiving than the same French Kings Road. It is more difficult to pass through larger cities, since the road there is not marked as noticeably as outside them. But this is easily solved if you ask where to go next, from knowledgeable people or at the tourist office.
It should also be taken into account that, for example, in the same Extremadura there are areas where there are no settlements at all. Therefore, the period of movement along the Via de la Plata must be planned in such a way as not to walk under either the exhausting summer sun or the lingering spring rain. The ideal time to travel along this route can be considered the end of August and the beginning of September. The heat subsides, the harvest season begins in Spain, and there is a chance to catch the bright celebration of this event. In general, bird watchers will also like walking along Via de la Plata: just at this time they fly from north to south along the “migration corridor”, which coincides with this route.

Via de la Plata will delight those who are not averse to admiring the varied landscape: the vineyards and olive groves of Andalusia and Extremadura give way to fruitful fields in Salamanca and Zamora, where you can also see oak thickets. In Galicia, eucalyptus forests await wanderers. We also advise you to pay attention to pastures called dehesas – these are oak groves specially adapted for grazing cows. Some of these ecosystems are up to three thousand years old.

Via de la Plata is sure to please those who appreciate non-touristy trails, like to be alone with nature and improve their Spanish – due to the fact that the route is not as popular as the Camino de Santiago, English won’t be enough here. A great opportunity to practice the language!

Author: Maria Selezneva

Photo1, photo2

Way of St. James in Rioja: plan your itinerary

Pilgrims on the Way of St. James in La Rioja region

La Rioja

More than 50 km of the Way of St. James fall on the territory of the province of La Rioja. At this stage of the route you will find beautiful landscapes of the Ebro Valley, countless vineyards, cereal fields and small villages full of charm. You are for”? Then hit the road!

Go to my bookmarks

View of the Puente de la Piedra in Logroño, La Rioja

First of all, the road will take you to the capital of the La Rioja region, Logroño. There you can rejuvenate with the fine wines and local cuisine for which Rue Laurel is famous. You can also relax in the Espolón Park (the largest green area in Logroño) and see impressive buildings such as the Parliament building of La Rioja, the Puente de Piedra bridge or the Cathedral of Santa Maria la Redonda.
Detail from the ruins of the old hospital of San Juan de Acre in Navaretta, La Rioja

The appearance of this city is almost directly related to the history of the Way of St. James. Be sure to take a walk in the historical center, in particular, along Mayor Street. See the church of Asuncion and the ruins of the ancient hospital. All these places are a must to visit.
View of Najera, La Rioja

With a pre-Romanesque origin, this city can be proud of its rich past, which is reflected in the unique monuments of history. Be sure to include them in your itinerary. In particular, these are the monastery of Santa Maria la Real (XI century), the ruins of the Alcazar building, where you can see the caves in which people lived in the III century, and the monastery of Santa Elena, dating from the XVI century.
View of the tower and bell tower of the Cathedral of Santo Domingo (Santo Domingo de la Calzada, La Rioja)

Since the 11th century, pilgrims have been walking through this walled city. Their goal is to see the majestic tower of the Cathedral of Santo Domingo de la Calzada. Keep in mind that you can stay overnight in the building of the old pilgrims’ hospital, which is now a hotel of the Spanish national chain of hotels Paradores de Turismo.