The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
The entire wiki reimagined as a visual magazine with video discovery · Watch your interests come alive
King's Theatre in 2016
King's Theatre in 2016
Carol Smillie in Hormonal Housewives at The King's Theatre, Glasgow, November 2011
Carol Smillie in Hormonal Housewives at The King's Theatre, Glasgow, November 2011
View from the Stage
View from the Stage
Boxes seen from the Grand Circle
Boxes seen from the Grand Circle
The proscenium arch of the theatre in the Auditorium Building in Chicago. The proscenium arch is the frame decorated with square tiles that forms the
The proscenium arch of the theatre in the Auditorium Building in Chicago. The proscenium arch is the frame decorated with square tiles that forms the vertical rectangle separating the stage (mostly behind the lowered curtain) from the auditorium (the area with seats).
Roman theatre view: 1) Scaenae frons 2) Porticus post scaenam 3) Pulpitum 4) Proscaenium 5) Orchestra 6) Cavea 7) Aditus maximus 8) Vomitorium, Roman
Roman theatre view: 1) Scaenae frons 2) Porticus post scaenam 3) Pulpitum 4) Proscaenium 5) Orchestra 6) Cavea 7) Aditus maximus 8) Vomitorium, Roman theatre of Bosra, Syria
View of the seating area and part of the stage at the Teatro Olimpico (1585) in Vicenza, Italy. No proscenium arch divides the seating area from the "
View of the seating area and part of the stage at the Teatro Olimpico (1585) in Vicenza, Italy. No proscenium arch divides the seating area from the "proscenium" (stage), and the space between the two has been made as open as possible, without endangering the structural integrity of the building.
The "proscenium" (stage) at the Teatro Olimpico. The central archway in the scaenae frons (or proscenium) was too small to serve as a proscenium arch
The "proscenium" (stage) at the Teatro Olimpico. The central archway in the scaenae frons (or proscenium) was too small to serve as a proscenium arch in the modern sense, and was in practice always part of the backdrop to the action on-stage.