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Articles 31 - 60 of 80
Full-Text Articles in Other Theatre and Performance Studies
Scene Breakdown, Brandon Washington
Scene Breakdown, 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.
Light Plot, Brandon Washington
Light Plot, 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 Iii Scene I, Brandon Washington
Research Analysis: Act Iii Scene I, 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.
Acting Areas, Brandon Washington
Acting Areas, 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.
Storyboard: Act Iii, Scene Iii, Brandon Washington
Storyboard: Act Iii, Scene Iii, 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, Brandon Washington
Cue List, 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.
Electrical Equipment List, Brandon Washington
Electrical Equipment List, 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: Chilling Toner Front Light, Brandon Washington
Lighting Section: Chilling Toner Front 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.
Light Plot, Brandon Washington
Light Plot, 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: Lobby, Brandon Washington
Lighting Section: Lobby, 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.
Conceptual Hookup, Brandon Washington
Conceptual 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.
Research Analysis, Act I, Scene I, Brandon Washington
Research Analysis, Act I, Scene I, 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.
Storyboard: Act Iii, Scene I, Brandon Washington
Storyboard: Act Iii, Scene I, 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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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, Brandon Washington
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.
Textual Matrix, Brandon Washington
Textual Matrix, Brandon Washington
Crimes of the Heart (2016) - Lighting
Lighting for this show created a nostalgic feeling in the kitchen as well as a false sense of safety and privacy from the swirling world of rumors and gossip outside. A sunset that penetrates through the windows of the house, moonlight that calms and focuses with the revelation of facts, and a sunrise that violates the kitchen in the same way as before were the bigger vocabularies of light used to help tell this story.
Cue List, Brandon Washington, Raquel Davis
Cue List, Brandon Washington, Raquel Davis
Crimes of the Heart (2016) - Lighting
Lighting for this show created a nostalgic feeling in the kitchen as well as a false sense of safety and privacy from the swirling world of rumors and gossip outside. A sunset that penetrates through the windows of the house, moonlight that calms and focuses with the revelation of facts, and a sunrise that violates the kitchen in the same way as before were the bigger vocabularies of light used to help tell this story.
Cheat Sheet, Brandon Washington, Raquel Davis
Cheat Sheet, Brandon Washington, Raquel Davis
Crimes of the Heart (2016) - Lighting
Lighting for this show created a nostalgic feeling in the kitchen as well as a false sense of safety and privacy from the swirling world of rumors and gossip outside. A sunset that penetrates through the windows of the house, moonlight that calms and focuses with the revelation of facts, and a sunrise that violates the kitchen in the same way as before were the bigger vocabularies of light used to help tell this story.
Instrument Schedule, Brandon Washington, Raquel Davis
Instrument Schedule, Brandon Washington, Raquel Davis
Crimes of the Heart (2016) - Lighting
Lighting for this show created a nostalgic feeling in the kitchen as well as a false sense of safety and privacy from the swirling world of rumors and gossip outside. A sunset that penetrates through the windows of the house, moonlight that calms and focuses with the revelation of facts, and a sunrise that violates the kitchen in the same way as before were the bigger vocabularies of light used to help tell this story.
Emotional Response, Brandon Washington
Emotional Response, Brandon Washington
Crimes of the Heart (2016) - Lighting
Lighting for this show created a nostalgic feeling in the kitchen as well as a false sense of safety and privacy from the swirling world of rumors and gossip outside. A sunset that penetrates through the windows of the house, moonlight that calms and focuses with the revelation of facts, and a sunrise that violates the kitchen in the same way as before were the bigger vocabularies of light used to help tell this story.