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Emphasis is a principle that highlights the most important elements of a set, often through isolation, contrast, or placement, to draw the audience's focus there.

Simplicity in scenic design means minimizing the number of different visual elements, which can help to avoid clutter and ensure that the audience is not overwhelmed.

Rhythm in scenic design is the repeated use of visual elements to create a sense of movement or flow on stage, which can help to unify the set and support the storytelling.

Focus is the principle of guiding the audience's attention to important areas or elements on stage. This can be achieved through composition, lighting, and contrast.

Variety introduces different visual interests on stage by using an assortment of shapes, colors, and textures to prevent monotony and keep the audience engaged.

Unity is about creating a cohesive and coherent visual story on stage. All elements of the set are designed to complement the narrative and each other, ensuring a seamless visual experience.

Proportion refers to the relative size and scale of set elements in relation to each other, ensuring that they look appropriate to the space and to the viewer's expectations.

Contrast involves the use of opposing elements such as light and dark, large and small, to create visual interest and emphasize certain parts of the set.

Balance refers to the visual equilibrium of a stage design. It ensures that the set appears stable and aesthetically pleasing, providing a harmonious framework for the performance.