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Written by Scott Parker
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VectorWorks workspace for a single monitor system. This workspace is one that I am using in the cad lab at UNL.
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| Seen here is the shop drawing for
out folding platform. When you take a closer look, you will see the cut
list and the shopping list on the right. The ground plan view is to the
left, front view on top-left and the end of the platform is on top, to
the right. |
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The role of the lighting designer within theatre is to work
with the director, set designer, and costume designer, to create an overall
'look' for the show in response to the text, while keeping in mind issues of
visibility, safety and cost. The lighting designer also works closely with the
stage manager on show control programming.
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We have modern, computer capable equipment for lighting
design. From this station, the house manager can control all the lights in the
building. There is a special emergency switch in the system that when thrown
shuts down all the lights instantly. The house lights have emergency battery
backup power to special lamps in the art deco sconces that provide illumination
in any emergency.
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Read more...
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| This set in introductory instructions in creating a light plot is the result of a request for help from one of our mailing list members |
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| Start with a small ground plan of the theater space you are working in. |
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| When we use "scale" we are
enabling us to use a small drawing to diagram a larger project. If we
wanted an extremely accurate drawing of an object, we would draw a
picture of it at Full Scale. That is, draw it full size. For every foot
of object you would have a foot of drawing. You could trace an object
and that would be "life Size," or "full scale." |
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