If you are directing a contemporary production of Shakespeare, lighting can be used in many ways. Because of the frequent scene changes, lights are often used to help set the stage. If you are playing A Midsummer Night's Dream or As You Like It, the scenes in the forest can be assisted with leaf-pattern gobos. In one production of Measure for Measure I saw, the prison was suggested by barred window gobos.
Lighting can also be used actively to suggest the storms in King Lear and the Tempest or the ghosts in Hamlet or Richard III, or the battles in various plays.
Fantasy sequences, like the masque in The Tempest, give the opportunity for creative use of lighting, including gobos, moving spots, unusual colours and so on.
Lights are also used generally in modern productions to signal the end of an act by fading to black. If it's an intermission you fade to black and bring up the house lights.
Macbeth Act 1 Scene 1
The building had no roof, allowing sunlight to get in. This was the only lighting available.
the stage lighting would come from candles
Sorry, Shakespeare did not use that word.
Electric lights. The stages in Shakespeare's day were actually a lot more like today's stages than those built a hundred years ago. The lighting is the main difference.
Macbeth Act 1 Scene 1
The building had no roof, allowing sunlight to get in. This was the only lighting available.
The lighting shock her
Stage lighting was unnecessary in shakespeare theater because when it was written, DMX, ellipsoidals, etc. didn't exist. While stage lighting adds to the mood of the play, it is not necessary. It all depends on what the show calls for.
the stage lighting would come from candles
Fluorescent lighting is cooler and far more energy-efficient than incandescent lighting.
In my opinion I would say not use use quoizel lighting for your patio. These types of lighting are more used for things like chandeliers. You could but if you can find something else, I don't recommend using this type of lighting.
Sorry, Shakespeare did not use that word.
shakespeare used 31534 words and we use over 60, 000
Many cities now use LED lighting
yes.
Electric lights. The stages in Shakespeare's day were actually a lot more like today's stages than those built a hundred years ago. The lighting is the main difference.