|
Written by Scott Parker
|
|
Here is a map to the 2009 Stage Lighting Super Saturday Workshop being held at the West Adams Preparatory High School located at 1500 W. Washington Blvd. in Los Angeles.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Scott Parker
|
Sonny Sonnenfeld and Scott Parker announce Stage Lighting Super Saturday 2009. This year's class will be held in Los Angeles on February 7, 2009 at West Adams Preparatory High School. 1500 West Washington Blvd. Los Angeles CA. 90007. As usual, we expect to have over 20 manufacturers participating with their newest equipment and technical experts. The faculty will consist of practicing professionals working in the theater lighting field. There will be about 10 intensive sessions. This class is designed primarily for active and would be theater lighting people who are still in their early careers.
Meet theater professionals and network with like career people. It will be 10 hours of hard work, fun, and a great learning experience. Tuition is only $175 for the all-day sessions starting at 8 a.m. An early bird discount of $50 for registrations received before January, 15th 2009. Group rates for five or more are also available. For more information please visit www.stageseminars.com. You may also contact Scott Parker at
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
or call 866-832-4390.
Registration forms and checks, made out to Stage Seminars, may be sent to Scott Parker, Stage Seminars, 2540 Rathbone Rd. Lincoln, NE 68502.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by Scott Parker
|
We are pleased to welcome teachers from the Los Angeles Unified School District to Stage Lighting Super Saturday. We are encouraged by, and fully support, the year long professional development program the city is producing this school year. For more information, please download the attached PDF Brochure  la_unified_brochure 374.16 Kb sent from the district.
|
|
|
Written by Scott Parker
|
|
The HSTech Mailing list is visited by over 400 current members. Students, teachers and various professionals ask and answer each others' questions.
|
|
|
Written by Robert Kaplowitz
|
I must say, in undermining one element of the program I've pushed so hard to help establish (amongst many other hardworking folks out there) that sound portfolios are, in the long run, very, very, very difficult to evaluate.
One thing I do really push for, in any sort of portfolio presentation, is the messy stuff. I want to see the designer's PROCESS more than anything else. The notes in the original script, the notes from the production meetings, etc.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
This flying method is a very
simple example. If you were to take it further, you could imagine how
to fly a person. It works the same way, but uses much heavier
equipment. The flying of people and of heavy objects is best left to
the professionals who have the proper training and equipment.
For our production of Dracula, we
needed a bat to fly around the stage. Not just up and down, but left to
right as well. You'll see that the bat is able to go up and down via
tie line through a pulley. This takes care of the up & down part
|
|
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
At the end of this lesson, the student will be able to...
Draw
a series of wire frame boxes. Technique will include the use of line
weight in order to create the illusion of 3 dimensions.
What will this lead to in his/her future?
Being
able to draw set pieces and furniture. This will also lead to drawing
rooms, buildings, platforms, stages and other scenery. Perspective will
be added.
Why does s/he need this?
To be able to create drawings from rough sketches to final renderings.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1 - 17 of 37 |
