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a scenery
Traverse Stage Advantages for the audience: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---The audience can see the actor's entire body and hear the actors clearly. Advantages for the actors: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---Scenery can be placed on the back wall. Disadvantages for the audience: ---Once an actor walks past one part of the audience, the actor's back will be to the audience. ---It's not really convenient to place scenery on the stage. So, very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. Disadvantages for the actors: ---Very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. ---Traverse stages are usually high off the ground. So, the front row audience might not be able to see very well.
An audience can tell that a play is moving on to a new scene when the scenery, lighting, and props change.
I believe it is called simply a scenery "Drop" or "Fly"
Most people know the traditional theatre seating configuration: audience in rows facing a stage. This is often called "auditorium" seating. The "thrust" configuration has a stage surrounded on three sides by audience members and is popular in smaller theatres and is used for more intimate plays. The actors are usually closer to the audience, and the scenery is minimized or altered so it won't block audience views of the entire stage. "Arena" or "in the round" staging involves audience members sitting on all four sides of the stage. Actors must be careful in this configuration to use diagonal movements in order that all audience members can see them, and the scenery is usually quite minimal.
a scenery
The stage would obscure the scenery of it to the audience.
Traverse Stage Advantages for the audience: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---The audience can see the actor's entire body and hear the actors clearly. Advantages for the actors: ---Intimacy between the audience and actors. ---Scenery can be placed on the back wall. Disadvantages for the audience: ---Once an actor walks past one part of the audience, the actor's back will be to the audience. ---It's not really convenient to place scenery on the stage. So, very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. Disadvantages for the actors: ---Very minimal and small pieces of scenery can be placed on the stage. ---Traverse stages are usually high off the ground. So, the front row audience might not be able to see very well.
An audience can tell that a play is moving on to a new scene when the scenery, lighting, and props change.
Cortina d'Ampezzo is located in Northern Italy, in a region called Veneto. It is a town that is situated in the southern Alps and is known for its scenery, shops and ski-ranges.
I believe it is called simply a scenery "Drop" or "Fly"
the person who changes the scenery between scenes are called...
I believe it is called the backdrop.
Most people know the traditional theatre seating configuration: audience in rows facing a stage. This is often called "auditorium" seating. The "thrust" configuration has a stage surrounded on three sides by audience members and is popular in smaller theatres and is used for more intimate plays. The actors are usually closer to the audience, and the scenery is minimized or altered so it won't block audience views of the entire stage. "Arena" or "in the round" staging involves audience members sitting on all four sides of the stage. Actors must be careful in this configuration to use diagonal movements in order that all audience members can see them, and the scenery is usually quite minimal.
Grip
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