1
the frame of the stage that separates the audience from the stage.
2
a type of stage that has audience seating on three sides of the stage like a peninsula.
3
a type of stage that has audience seating on all sides.
4
a type of stage that has an upward slant to it.
5
lines that define what an audience sees on stage and they don't. These lines are imaginary.
6
a short, self-supporting piece of scenery that is placed in front of a backdrop. Typically used to hide stage equipment.
7
panels usually located the furthest upstage and are typically used to show unlimited space with lighting effects shown on the panels.
8
a simplistic type of theatre space that is meant to be very flexible. Typically it has four walls painted black and a level stage.
9
a piece of scenery that is placed behind everything else on stage. It creates the setting of the performance.
10
this is used to conceal the movement of scenery or to portray to the audience that the play is transitioning to another scene. It happens when all the lights on the stage are turned off.
11
a part of the stage, typically circular, that moves and is used for scene changes.
12
material used as a type of backdrop. It is typically woven and when a light is shown on it from the front the color is opaque but it's transparent when lit from behind.
13
the process of hiding stage equipment or the offstage area. Usually curtains are used for this.
14
a platform on wheels that is used to move scenery or 3D objects easily on stage.
15
a template, typically made of metal, wood or glass, that is put in front of a light to change its shape on the stage.
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