In a modern theatre the audience sits opposite to the stage. In the globe the audience sits (partly) around the stage, in the manner of the ancient Greek theatres.
The 4 elements of decorative design are:Naturalistic DesignAbstract DesignGeometric DesignBiomorphic Design
interior design has changed alot over the last 100 years but the biggest thing that has changed i think is the flooring because the business is becoming so large there is no exact number of the different types of floors you can put in a house and there used to be one floor, dirt,
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Renaissance floral design gave the world the Christmas wreath.
Michael thonets first design style was a bright hippie style
the modern theatres are proberly safer then the globe theatre.
The new design is more up to date with today's technology, the surroundings are more eye catchy. But the new theatre has still kept the same themes as the original theatre and always will do.
The new design is more up to date with today's technology, the surroundings are more eye catchy. But the new theatre has still kept the same themes as the original theatre and always will do.
it look cooler and bigger
The original Globe Theatre had no electricity laid on. All the lighting was natural sunlight. All modern theatres have provision for a huge number of electric lights. Also, there were no bathrooms for the audience at the original Globe. Thankfully that has been changed in all modern theatres.
The new design is more up to date with today's technology, the surroundings are more eye catchy. But the new theatre has still kept the same themes as the original theatre and always will do.
Shakespeare contributed to the financing of the Globe Theatre but the backers got other people to build it. Its design resembled earlier theatres such as The Theatre, The Rose and The Curtain.
We don't know much about the internal design of the Globe Theatre: the internal arrangement of the modern Globe in London is copied from an illustration of the Swan theatre (roughly contemporary with the Globe). Since we know very little about the internal design of any Sixteenth Century London theatre (except the Swan) - your question is really unanswerable.
"The Wooden O" is not the name of a specific theatre. It's like asking whether the "restaurant with a kitchen" is closed. In point of fact all outdoor theatres in Shakespeare's day were made of wood, and most of them (following the successful design of James Burbage's "Theatre") were shaped like the letter O. This includes the Theatre, Curtain, Rose, Globe, Swan, and Hope theatres. The theatre in which Henry V was first performed was very possibly the Curtain, which would have been the first theatre described as "this wooden O". Occasionally all the theatres in London were closed as a health measure when there was an outbreak of plague, but these closures rarely lasted more than a couple of months. However, in the years 1592-1594 there was a long closure lasting more than a year which drove a number of the theatre companies into bankruptcy. The O-shaped theatres which were standing at that time were the Theatre, Curtain and Rose. Of course all theatres were closed in 1642 when the government banned theatrical performance. The O-shaped theatres left standing at that time were the second Globe and the Hope, both of which were subsequently demolished.
No theatres from Shakespeare's time are in use today. They were all taken down before the 17th century was out. The Red Bull Theatre (which had nothing to do with Shakespeare) was probably the last to go.
Motley Theatre Design Group was created in 1932.
Motley Theatre Design Group ended in 2000.