The thrust stage of the Elizabethan theatres and of many modern theatres make complex scenery and stage props impractical for two reasons. First, they block the sightlines of the audience on the sides of the stage. Second, there are no wings or flies to store scenery. So bringing on a bunch of trees to show that you are now in the forest of Arden would be counter-productive--it would waste time trying to bring on and store the trees through the back wall and the trees would get in the way and prevent the audience from seeing the actors. it is easier and better to let the audience know that they are in a forest through the dialogue and their imagination.
No
It was pretty bare and unencumbered by scenery. Modern productions of the plays tend to look the same way.
a scenery
Very sparsely. There were frequent scene changes and no wings to put fancy scenery. A chair, table, or bench might serve many purposes and could be put in the recess at the back of the stage. For the rest, the audience had to eke out the imperfections with their thoughts.
Nobody is responsible for the invention of scenery. Scenery is the view that is seen from different angles by a person.
No
It was pretty bare and unencumbered by scenery. Modern productions of the plays tend to look the same way.
Example counter nouns for 'scenery' are: views of scenery pictures of scenery (photos or paintings) flats of scenery (theatrical)
Scenery is not an adverb, no.The word scenery is actually a noun.
the scenery
a scenery
Very sparsely. There were frequent scene changes and no wings to put fancy scenery. A chair, table, or bench might serve many purposes and could be put in the recess at the back of the stage. For the rest, the audience had to eke out the imperfections with their thoughts.
Nobody is responsible for the invention of scenery. Scenery is the view that is seen from different angles by a person.
There are two nouns. They are scenery and lake.
The noun scenery is a concrete noun for specific scenery, the immediate physical surroundings or the set on a stage. The noun scenery is an abstract noun when used in general, for example: I need a vacation from the dreary scenery of the city. The scenery of the countryside would be so soothing.
Look at the marvelous scenery.
Look at the beautiful scenery. Maybe have a picture of some beautiful scenery.