ABOUT US AirDD has been the Leading Designer & Manufacturer of Decorative Inflatable Elements Since 1986. CONTACT US Our Hi-Lights™ 1980's1990's2000's2010'sFuture 1981: Airtubes – First Product Line Created 1984: Olympic Games, Los Angeles 1986: The Statue of Liberty Centennial Celebration, New York City , Jacob Javitz Center – Grand Opening, New York City, AirDD – Air Dimensional Design Officially in Business 1988: Olympic Games, Korea – Nike, World Expo Brisbane, Australia Our History While studying industrial design in college, Doron Gazit made his living as a street vendor selling twisty balloons. He was playing with the balloons when he realized that the inflated twisty balloon was, in effect, a 3-dimensional line, something he could “draw” within any 3-dimensional space. This discovery sparked a long and singular career in art, design and innovation with inflatable objects. Doron’s first invention was the Airtubes®, long, colorful air-filled tubes, which took him all over the world. He found himself at the White House, on the Los Angeles Olympics Grounds, in Tokyo, and Dubai. There were other developments. On a small scale, Doron invented the Windtubes®, 8-foot tubes that inflate with quick hand movements and are sold as toys and promotional items. On a large scale, Doron took the basic elements of “air” and “tube” a step further, and developed the Dancing Inflatables and The Fly Guys®. The Fly Guys debuted in the 1996 Olympic Closing Ceremony as 60-foot humanoid figures that appeared to dance. AirDD holds the patent for this invention. The Present Nowadays, the AirDD team of designers is continuously working on developing new and exciting designs such as our signature line of Hi-lights™ and our new stand-out system. Looking at the company's history, the next big thing for AirDD will be written in the wind. We Work with Awesome Companies Lets Get in Touch SEND US A MESSAGE Our Headquarters AirDD, LLC 7051½ Vineland Avenue North Hollywood, CA 91605 Tel: 800.680.8865 © 2020 AirDD All Rights Reserved, built by LightPress