in the lesson we got told that we were support to look through different stages and name them and explain what we already know about them. by Khadijah Kamara
No Khadijah that was just the start of it. If you look at the slide show it states that you have to write a journal each week about the staging we have learned about that week. It says it all in the presentation. Miss Gough
The wings in my opinion is effective because it allows the stage to use a range of backgrounds, which are able to set the scene and also create a mood. the Curtains are a way to hide anything on stage that is not wanted to be seen. A production which has used the wings is the production of jack and the bean stalk. Fouzia
On Tuesday 8th March we had a lesson on the first type of theatre structures which was thethe proscenium arch, this theatre had only a front stage meaning audience only looks forward to see the play. Beautiful paintings would be presented on the arch such as angels and many more. This stage was almost like a TV meaning the actors cannot interacts with the audience just make the play as believable as possible. The first account of a Proscenium arch is the Teatro Farnese in Parma 1618. We also had a quick look at the wings in each stage, where the actors hide or do quickquick costume changes before entering their next scene.
on tuesday the 8th of march we had our first drama lesson with miss. it was a new topic about staging we learnt about the proscenium arch this type of stage was facing fowards towards the audience. the style of the stage is different and would be very decorative using paintings. i think that this stage is almost like a televsion for the audience because the audience have the chance to really get involved...
Aliyah, this is a brilliant start! Could you please finish it off and refer to a particular performance that has used this style of staging? Thank you Miss Gough
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proscenium#Other_forms_of_theatre_staging This is useful as it tells you the origins of the staging and what professionals use this type of staging for and it also has a link to different type of stagings like the Black Box Theatre and Thrust staging
Lesson 1: Holly Clemens 10EB Type of staging: Proscenium Arch, also known as the 'Picture Frame Theatre' This type of staging allows the performers to break the fourth wall and interact with the audience to engage them. This is effective because it intrigues the audience and catches their attention.It also makes the audience, especially children, feel involved and feel as if they're part of the play. Professional productions that have used this type of staging normally include Opera, because it serves as a space for singers to perform, as it is an enclosed space, so the sound travels around the building, unlike thrust staging, which is normally open and sound is more likely to escape.
The Proscenium arch is a type of staging which faces into the audience. This type of staging is different as it is decorated with paintings.The Proscenium Arch was the most common form of theatre staginging in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The “Arch” acts like a picture frame through which the action can be seen; it will almost seem like a tv screen to the audience who are watching. A professional drama company that uses the proscenium arch theatre stage is the National Theatre in November 2015. They celebrated the 150th year of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. Their stage was presnted as a film set, that projected into the theater environment.
in the lesson we got told that we were support to look through different stages and name them and explain what we already know about them. by Khadijah Kamara
ReplyDeleteNo Khadijah that was just the start of it. If you look at the slide show it states that you have to write a journal each week about the staging we have learned about that week. It says it all in the presentation.
ReplyDeleteMiss Gough
The wings in my opinion is effective because it allows the stage to use a range of backgrounds, which are able to set the scene and also create a mood. the Curtains are a way to hide anything on stage that is not wanted to be seen. A production which has used the wings is the production of jack and the bean stalk. Fouzia
ReplyDeleteI found the wings most interesting because the scene can be changed and a place where the performers can stand to walk on stage
ReplyDeleteIt is also a place where you Han hide technical things, such as wires and speakers
DeleteTo be Honest don't really remember the lesson. I just remember that we did script work.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteOn Tuesday 8th March we had a lesson on the first type of theatre structures which was thethe proscenium arch, this theatre had only a front stage meaning audience only looks forward to see the play. Beautiful paintings would be presented on the arch such as angels and many more. This stage was almost like a TV meaning the actors cannot interacts with the audience just make the play as believable as possible. The first account of a Proscenium arch is the Teatro Farnese in Parma 1618. We also had a quick look at the wings in each stage, where the actors hide or do quickquick costume changes before entering their next scene.
on tuesday the 8th of march we had our first drama lesson with miss. it was a new topic about staging we learnt about the proscenium arch this type of stage was facing fowards towards the audience. the style of the stage is different and would be very decorative using paintings. i think that this stage is almost like a televsion for the audience because the audience have the chance to really get involved...
ReplyDeleteAliyah, this is a brilliant start! Could you please finish it off and refer to a particular performance that has used this style of staging?
DeleteThank you
Miss Gough
Holly Clemens 10EB
ReplyDeletehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proscenium#Other_forms_of_theatre_staging This is useful as it tells you the origins of the staging and what professionals use this type of staging for and it also has a link to different type of stagings like the Black Box Theatre and Thrust staging
Lesson 1: Holly Clemens 10EB
ReplyDeleteType of staging: Proscenium Arch, also known as the 'Picture Frame Theatre'
This type of staging allows the performers to break the fourth wall and interact with the audience to engage them. This is effective because it intrigues the audience and catches their attention.It also makes the audience, especially children, feel involved and feel as if they're part of the play.
Professional productions that have used this type of staging normally include Opera, because it serves as a space for singers to perform, as it is an enclosed space, so the sound travels around the building, unlike thrust staging, which is normally open and sound is more likely to escape.
The Proscenium arch is a type of staging which faces into the audience. This type of staging is different as it is decorated with paintings.The Proscenium Arch was the most common form of theatre staginging in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The “Arch” acts like a picture frame through which the action can be seen; it will almost seem like a tv screen to the audience who are watching.
ReplyDeleteA professional drama company that uses the proscenium arch theatre stage is the National Theatre in November 2015. They celebrated the 150th year of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland. Their stage was presnted as a film set, that projected into the theater environment.