Front stage is where the audience can see you, backstage is behind the black curtain, out of sight of audience.
Downstage is the front of the stage, the part nearest the audience. The best way to remember this is to remember that back in the day, stages used to be raked or slanted toward the front, which gave audience members whose heads were at the level of the front of the stage a better view of what was going on further upstage. At that time upstage was literally higher than downstage. The expression "to upstage someone" means to take their limelight, to push yourself into something where they are supposed to more important. This comes from actors coming between another actor and the audience thus blocking out the upstage actor.
The world stage
final stage where the skills are automatic and are performed without any real stress
Stage properties
porch definition- A covered shelter projecting in front of the entrance of a buildingAntonymsbackporch- a porch for the back doorSynonymsdeck
The front part of the stage nearest the audience
Just imagine the stage as if it was tipping forward. Upstage is at the back of the stage, and downstage is at the front of the stage.
The tadpole is the stage in which most growth occurs. This is the stage when back legs are front legs are grown.
try and get to the front!
The front of the stage is known as the apron.
The front of the stage is the portion closest to the audience.
In historic times, the back of the stage was raised so that people sould be seen more readily. And since the back of the stage was raised, it became know as upstage. Since the front of the stage was lower than the back it became known as downstage. This can be seen in historical theaters such as the Globe theater.
Relating to both front and back.In x-ray imaging, taken or viewed from front to back through the body.
It means stage,
Downstage is the front of the stage, the part nearest the audience. The best way to remember this is to remember that back in the day, stages used to be raked or slanted toward the front, which gave audience members whose heads were at the level of the front of the stage a better view of what was going on further upstage. At that time upstage was literally higher than downstage. The expression "to upstage someone" means to take their limelight, to push yourself into something where they are supposed to more important. This comes from actors coming between another actor and the audience thus blocking out the upstage actor.
it is the leveling of things used in a stage play.....
Write the definition of the word and/or put a picture on the front and the word spelled out on the back