Channel Hookup,
2017
Boise State University
Channel Hookup, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Cue List,
2017
Boise State University
Cue List, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Lighting Section: Sun,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: Sun, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Cultural Matrix,
2017
Boise State University
Cultural Matrix, Brandon Washington
The Flick (2017) - Lighting
The realistic environment, story, dialogue, and characters fed the ideas of light that would help tell this story. Later in the show, the movie theater called “The Flick” is taken under new ownership and is remodeled into “The Venue.” Changes in color accents and temperature of light within the theater provided us with the larger visual switch and passage of time that happens towards the last quarter of the play.
Lighting Section: Projector Bounce,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: Projector Bounce, Brandon Washington
The Flick (2017) - Lighting
The realistic environment, story, dialogue, and characters fed the ideas of light that would help tell this story. Later in the show, the movie theater called “The Flick” is taken under new ownership and is remodeled into “The Venue.” Changes in color accents and temperature of light within the theater provided us with the larger visual switch and passage of time that happens towards the last quarter of the play.
Research Analysis: Act Ii, Scene Ii,
2017
Boise State University
Research Analysis: Act Ii, Scene Ii, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Lighting Section: Fdr Back Diagonal Light,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: Fdr Back Diagonal Light, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Channel Hookup,
2017
Boise State University
Channel Hookup, Brandon Washington
The Flick (2017) - Lighting
The realistic environment, story, dialogue, and characters fed the ideas of light that would help tell this story. Later in the show, the movie theater called “The Flick” is taken under new ownership and is remodeled into “The Venue.” Changes in color accents and temperature of light within the theater provided us with the larger visual switch and passage of time that happens towards the last quarter of the play.
Lighting Section: Ominous Sky,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: Ominous Sky, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Lighting Section: German Back Diagonal Light,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: German Back Diagonal Light, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Lighting Section: Red Dawn Trench,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: Red Dawn Trench, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Lighting Section: Moving Lights Back Light,
2017
Boise State University
Lighting Section: Moving Lights Back Light, Brandon Washington
Journey's End (2017) - Lighting
The lighting design for Journey's End needed to create the dark and claustrophobic environment of a war dug-out. Candles from low angles and slivers of natural light that could barely penetrate the dug-outs were the only sources of illumination. The high-contrast world that was composed only added to the hell that these soldiers endured.
Dancing In Time,
2017
University of Dayton
Dancing In Time, Aili W. Bresnahan
Philosophy Faculty Publications
This chapter will analyze the experience and, in particular the conscious experience, of dancing in time from the perspective of the trained dancer while performing. The focus is thus on the experience and consciousness of a dancer who is moving her body in time rather than on the experience of a seated audience member or dance appreciator who is watching a dancer move. The question of how temporality is experienced in dance by the appreciator will therefore not be addressed here.
The primary kind of “experience” that will be the focus of my discussion of temporal experience comes from classical …
Stage Managing Bali Agung: The Possibility Of Hybridity In An Intercultural Production,
2017
Edith Cowan University
Stage Managing Bali Agung: The Possibility Of Hybridity In An Intercultural Production, Susan Fenty Studham
Research outputs 2014 to 2021
This paper explores notions of hybridity within an intercultural large-scale show in Bali, including levels of innovation, synthesized processes, scenery and safety considerations. As the original stage manager, I will discuss the mounting of the show from a technical production perspective, giving attention to the use and management of the stage space and its supporting environments. The focus is on hybridity in the context of the term ‘syncretic theatre’, which “integrates performance elements of different cultures into a form that aims to retain the cultural integrity of the specific materials used while forging new texts and theatre practices” (Lo & …
Reflections On Here: A Choreographic Thesis,
2017
Scripps College
Reflections On Here: A Choreographic Thesis, Maile Blume
Scripps Senior Theses
This choreographic thesis describes the conceptual foundations underlying the development of the dance, Here. Here uses text and movement to explore the challenge of locating of locating oneself in this particular institution. It asks the questions: what happens when our personal needs conflict with the structure of this institution? How do we use our limited capacities to exist / resist / care for each other in this place? Reflections on Here describes the choreographic inquiries and discoveries that contributed to the development of Here. It includes research on desire and mourning, as well as reflections on the power …
A Man Without: A Search For Personal Identity,
2017
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
A Man Without: A Search For Personal Identity, Nitin Govindrao Mane
LSU Master's Theses
This thesis documents the process of devising, writing, rehearsing, and performing a solo show named A Man Without. The play depicts the posthumous trial of a multi-religious man named Neelkanth Khan. To be freed from limbo, Neelkanth must defend his life before Jesus, Krishna and Allah. Unfortunately, Neelkanth loses his case; yet another failure for a man whose life was a series of failures due to his circumstances and his character flaws. On the thematic level, this story implies that mankind’s failure to understand religion and the Gods leads to religious fanaticism. The backbone of this project is the training …
Me Paenitet,
2017
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Me Paenitet, Joshua Stenvick
LSU Master's Theses
The coming pages will document my journey from the initial creative spark, to the final performance of a one-man show. The first chapter will chronicle the creative process and how I came about the idea. The second chapter will show you the performance text along with analysis to give a side-by-side example. The third and final chapter will detail what this thesis project means to me personally, my graduate degree and how my views on art have evolved. What was my one-man show about? It’s a story about the moment our moral compass is turned upside down, and finding our …
The Treasure Of Welks-Kreer,
2017
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
The Treasure Of Welks-Kreer, Lance Rasmussen
LSU Master's Theses
This paper is intended to document the process of developing and performing The Treasure of Welks-Kreer, a one-man show written by Lance Rasmussen in fulfillment of the requirement for his Master of Fine Arts in Acting degree at Louisiana State University. Harkening back to the memories of his childhood and his current passions and interests, Lance wrote The Treasure of Welks-Kreer as a story of hope and exploration. The story follows The Metaphor, a superhero who finds himself transported back to the basement where he used to play table-top roleplaying games with the group of friends who eventually formed his …
Terrible Telegrams,
2017
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Terrible Telegrams, Cara Lindsay Reid
LSU Master's Theses
In compliance to the curriculum at Louisiana State University and Swine Palace’s Actor Training Program, M.F.A. Acting candidates are required to create and develop a one-person show. The objective is to foster the actor’s creative virtuosity and to give them the confidence, capability, and skill set to continue to create their own work after graduation. My play is about Lucy James, a recent college graduate, who moves to New York to follow her dreams of becoming an actress. Lucy's love for the craft is challenged when she takes a demoralizing job and her life begins to spiral out of control. …
Main Line,
2017
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Main Line, Michael Pepp
LSU Master's Theses
Main Line was developed as a 20-minute solo performance piece by the influence of my graduate training at Louisiana State University’s M.F.A. acting program. The writing and the performance of this project served as a graduation requirement as well professional experience and exploration of my personal aesthetics of storytelling, actors craft, production design, and independent theatre making. This thesis acts like a guide to my process of devising theatre. I was inspired and determined to produce work that was meaningful, political, and entertaining. Main Line explores the narrative of black experiences within a New Orleans culture that centers the movement …
