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This set design for “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” was for a production by Denton Community Theatre, Denton, Texas. It was staged October 29 through November 7, 2010. The design involves one set piece – a “false proscenium” – behind which is a rear-projection screen. Video is projected on the screen that simulates 1880’s period scenic backdrops, curtains, and special effects. The videos are embedded in either an Apple Keynote file, or as a Qlab file, if you have that license. The computer is not included in the rental, nor is the rear-projection screen. The “false proscenium” is approximately 12 ft. tall by 16 ft. wide and 4 inches deep. The rear projection screen is 10.5 ft. tall by 15 ft. wide. The videos were produced in a 4:3 ratio.
Package includes: • Schematic drawings for building the “false proscenium” set piece Package does NOT include: • Rear projection screen
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Click on the photos below to see larger images opened in a new tab. Click the curtain image below to see stills for most of the scene changes.
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This set design for “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” was for a production by Denton Community Theatre, Denton, Texas. It was staged October 29 through November 7, 2010. The design involves one set piece – a “false proscenium” – behind which is a rear-projection screen. Video is projected on the screen that simulates 1880’s period scenic backdrops, curtains, and special effects. The videos are embedded in either an Apple Keynote file, or as a Qlab file, if you have that license. The computer is not included in the rental, nor is the rear-projection screen. The “false proscenium” is approximately 12 ft. tall by 16 ft. wide and 4 inches deep. The rear projection screen is 10.5 ft. tall by 15 ft. wide. The videos were produced in a 4:3 ratio.
Package includes: • Schematic drawings for building the “false proscenium” set piece Package does NOT include: • Rear projection screen Click on the photos below to see larger images opened in a new tab. (Photos courtesy of Betsy Deiterman)
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