Setting the Stage: Scene Painting Video Series.
This series of three twenty-five to thirty-five minute videotapes
illustrates steps one can use to add dimension and scenery to stage
settings. They are available individually or as a set of three and are
useful at the secondary level of instruction. Preparing the Surface
covers the very important first steps of painting scenery - flame flame, phenomenon associated with the chemical reaction of a gas that has been heated above its kindling temperature with some other gas, usually atmospheric oxygen (see combustion). treating the fabric, priming the surface, applying a base coat and
transferring drawings onto the panels for painting. Painting Exteriors
covers the most common exterior elements such as how to illustrate
bricks, stone, woodwork woodwork: see carpentry; furniture; intarsia; marquetry; veneer; wood carving. , foliage and landscape. Painting Exteriors
includes the creation of elements commonly found in interior sets - wood
grain, marble marble, metamorphic rock composed wholly or in large part of calcite or dolomite crystals, the crystalline texture being the result of metamorphism of limestone by heat and pressure. and wallpaper wallpaper was used in Europe in the 16th and 17th cent. as an inexpensive substitute for costly hangings. The French developed marbled papers, introduced from the East via Italy and used at first for box coverings, into larger sheets for wall coverings and also made . Demonstrations of techniques using natural
sea sponges, rags and even newspaper add to the interest of this tape.
This series is especially useful for theater arts classes or art
programs that integrate their curricula with theater arts programs.
COPYRIGHT 1991 Davis Publications, Inc.
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 1991, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.
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