Scenography (set design).: Difference between revisions
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“The reality of a theatrical performance has no inherent connection with its realism, the degree of fidelity with which it reproduces or reflects the fact, as we say, of actual Life. A play becomes real to the degree that any audience succeeds in identifying itself with the lives and deeds portrayed.” (Lee Simonson) | {|align="left" cellpadding="10" style="background-color:yellow; width:25%; border: 1px solid #aaa; margin:20px; font-size: 100%;" | ||
|“The reality of a theatrical performance has no inherent connection with its realism, the degree of fidelity with which it reproduces or reflects the fact, as we say, of actual Life. A play becomes real to the degree that any audience succeeds in identifying itself with the lives and deeds portrayed.” (Lee Simonson) | |||
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Revision as of 07:43, 25 August 2007
Scenography (Set Design) is concerned with the environment of the play (the performance space) as it is realized on the stage.
| “The reality of a theatrical performance has no inherent connection with its realism, the degree of fidelity with which it reproduces or reflects the fact, as we say, of actual Life. A play becomes real to the degree that any audience succeeds in identifying itself with the lives and deeds portrayed.” (Lee Simonson)
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