1 / 25

Design Analysis: The Still Alarm

Design Analysis: The Still Alarm . List all the entrance/exits that the script mentions as necessary since they are used or talked about:. Door from hallway. You will need to have all these in your design. Door to next room. Window (s) one must be practical.

sadie
Download Presentation

Design Analysis: The Still Alarm

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Design Analysis: The Still Alarm List all the entrance/exits that the script mentions as necessary since they are used or talked about: • Door from hallway You will need to have all these in your design. • Door to next room • Window (s) one must be practical List any other doors/openings it might make sense to find in a hotel room • Door to closet You, as the designer can choose to include these or not. • Door to bathroom • Door to balcony (maybe sliding glass door)

  2. List all furniture mentioned in the script and necessary to the set design. • Bed, probably double bed • Table –to spread plans on • Night stand –for phone • Dresser –to get shirts from • Chair – Bob sits List other possible furniture pieces/architectural features you might find in a hotel room and therefore could choose to include in your scene design. • Another chair • Luggage stand • Television • Overstuffed chair • Floorlamp Remember, whatever you choose to include or omit must serve the story before it does anything else…

  3. What architectural styles might fit this sort of high rise city hotel room? Probably either old and elegant or art deco or more likely for a businessman, modern but not too chic or expensive Using the information you have thought about and listed above, on the back of this page or any unlined piece of paper, draw an elevation of what you think the hotel room should look like. It does not have to be in scale, I just want you to put down on paper how your conception of the set might look. Now you are ready to draw an overhead view… almost.

  4. name of theatre name of play (if designing for a specific play) kind of drawing pages date scale name Manhattan Theatre Club The Still Alarm ground plan Design box ½” = 1’ p.1 of 3 2/19/13 Keli Rodgers

  5. Drafting symbols flat window flat door flat sliding door flat [ The overhead view MUST BE IN SCALE.

  6. archway revolving door

  7. Overhead view of stairs 56” 48” 40” 32” 24” 16” 8” Sectional view of stairs

  8. cyc theatre play X Ground Plan kind of drawing X scale pages date designer

  9. Remember masking X X

  10. ) I could learn to like this drafting and scene design business…does anyone have a pencil I could borrow?

More Related