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A stage design where the audience completely surrounds the stage area, offering multiple viewing angles.

A large curtain or wall, often curved, at the back of the stage, which can be lit to represent the sky or other backgrounds.

The area of the stage closest to the audience, used for intimate scenes or when an actor needs to be the focus of attention.

The area of the stage to the actor's right when facing the audience, also used to maintain visibility and stage balance.

The frame or arch that separates the stage from the auditorium, through which the audience views the performance.

The part of the stage that extends past the proscenium arch and into the audience or orchestra pit, used for forward action.

A stage that extends into the audience on three sides and is connected to the background stage area.

The central area of the stage, often used for scenes requiring high visibility or significant importance.

Areas offstage left and right, used for entrances, exits, and storing props or scenery not currently in use.

The area behind the stage out of audience sight, where the technical crew works and actors prepare.

A lounge or waiting area for performers, typically situated backstage, where actors can relax before or after going on stage.

The area of the stage furthest from the audience, used to make actors appear more distant or to draw the audience's focus to the back.

A simple performance space, usually a square room with black walls and a flat floor, which allows for flexible staging.

An opening in the stage floor, typically covered by a piece of scenery, that can be used for special effects or actor entrances/exits.

The lattice of beams above the stage in the fly loft, used to mount equipment and support fly systems.

A space above the stage where scenery, drops, and lighting can be lifted out of the audience's view.

A sloped stage, which was historically used to improve audience sightlines and to create dramatic effects.

The area of the stage to the actor's left when facing the audience, important for ensuring actors are visible from different angles.

The area usually in front of the stage or sometimes beneath it where the orchestra plays during a performance.