Probaby costumes and props
If you mean Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which was built in 1997, it doesn't have an attic.
Canons were included in the Globe Theatre Special Effects. The cannon was situated inside the roof, in the attic above the "Heavens".
That would basically be the equivalent of today's "special effects" house. For example, when supernatural or religious elements (ghosts like Hamlet's father, angels, etc) were needed onstage, they might be lowered from the attic using a pulley-type machine that would be housed there. Hope that helps! :)
You can store anything in the attic
The Heavens was a roofed loft area above the rear half of stage. In the first Globe, it was thatched; in the second, it was tiled with the moon and stars painted on it. Inside the loft (attic) was machinery for flying effects (to allow Puck and Ariel, and other characters to fly), and devices to make the sounds of rolling or cracking thunder, and mirrors used to indicate lightning.
If you mean Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, which was built in 1997, it doesn't have an attic.
Canons were included in the Globe Theatre Special Effects. The cannon was situated inside the roof, in the attic above the "Heavens".
Canons were included in the Globe Theatre Special Effects. The cannon was situated inside the roof, in the attic above the "Heavens".
It could be stored in the attic but put it in a box or a container so the dust won't cover the doll
maybe from the air or something that's in the attic
yeah, why couldn't you?
I have many old treasures stored in the attic which I will show the children when they're older.
pictures dust bunny clothes books spider mice
It shouldn't unless they are stored there, but I can't think of a good reason to put them up there.
That would basically be the equivalent of today's "special effects" house. For example, when supernatural or religious elements (ghosts like Hamlet's father, angels, etc) were needed onstage, they might be lowered from the attic using a pulley-type machine that would be housed there. Hope that helps! :)
Old clothes stored in an attic are unlikely to spontaneously combust. However, if the temperature in the attic reaches around 300-500 degrees Fahrenheit (150-260 degrees Celsius), the clothes could catch fire. It's important to keep attics well ventilated and free from any potential ignition sources to prevent fires.
There are some strange noises coming from the attic.