Tuesday, 13 December 2011

Final Evaluation

I understood that taking on a live project would mean taking risks in transforming a design into reality on a time limit, however this task also meant exercising a new level of conscientiousness, time efficiency and communication to minimise problems and aid organisation and hence, the realisation of the designs.
Creating the set design first definitely put greater pressure on me knowing that there was a strict time allowance as it was to be made. I did struggle at first with no real direction, but once Cubism was established I felt I found my niche and worked quickly to create a contextual design that satisfied both the Director and myself, that would also be within budget. The talk from Pamela Howard aided my experimentation in model making and this shows in my design where I have used alternative methods to create unique and relevant paint techniques. In the set's minimal format and from working with Richard I really grasped a greater understanding on the requirements of a sound structure, masking and an appropriate way to build a set.

In realising this design in a small space of time I really had to work hard, both mentally and physically to make sure it happened, from being at the set build and paint to organising extra people to help to ensure it was completed on time. In this case I really adapted to the extensive workload and enhanced my confidence in communication and presenting my ideas to ensure my desired result was reached to the best standard possible. As expected there were problems, for instance the curtain pulley requiring one curtain track meant an alteration in the set shape. Problems such as this have benefited my ability to make informed intellectual decisions as I had to alter the set yet be technically aware of sight lines and maintain the Cubist set aesthetic, in both shape and decoration, I clearly chose a successful choice as the final result hardly differed from my model. Communication in a live project is also vital, I made sure I was always available to contact and often on site so when problems did occur I could help smooth them over quickly. This is also relevant for costume as the WWI costume dilemma which could have potentially been huge, but being available for discussion recognised a feasible solution fast. Communication is one aspect of the project that I thought could be improved when it comes down to the roles of the technical draughtsman and I. Firstly, by defining the precise role of both designer and draughtsman so I was clear of my role from the outset as when our discussion did come around, it felt very late as they were caught up in the previous production which I felt meant that the time and detail in the drawings for this project were slightly lacking. This made things particularly difficult when we came to their absence at the get in, next time I would ensure I have greater contact from an earlier stage and throughout their work.

Working with Kokoro has definitely enhanced my professionalism as a designer in being respectful of their needs in my designs and presenting myself with experience at fittings and such so they feel comfortable and, importantly, enjoy being part of the production. Costuming them definitely added to the performance aesthetic uniting both action and music handsomely as well as continuing to set the WWI context of the piece throughout. This was a real challenge to my design skill being aware of their requirements as well as the impact the music has within the performance and how this should relate to its operation and appearance.

Undertaking the role of the designer has improved my ability to be specific and confident about what I want in the case of both costume and set in reasoning with the Director and costume makers. My intellectual decision making was also challenged in fabric buying for example, where I had to consider the visual of the design, character and budget at all times. I am elated with how these final fabrics looked on stage and translated the qualities I wanted to express about each character so well. The Costume Supervisor, Buyer and I worked really well together to be efficient and make final decisions that were true to the designs and to a highly professional standard. This tight team also aided my aptitude to cope with the immense stress of the project and maintain a positive attitude throughout.

I feel I have achieved a succinct aesthetic throughout both costume and set that are united and compliment each other perfectly in their contrasting natural and surreal qualities respectively. The design showed clear context and had the tales storytelling aspect at heart. The success of the realisation of my work is shown in their almost identical likeness to the original designs and evidenced further in the accomplishment of a fantastic production. I feel grateful to have had such a talented team to collaborate with that resulted in such a grand conclusion to the project. As a designer I have grown in confidence, ability and awareness of what is required to create a set that encompasses a clear operation, is feasible and strong visual statement.

Monday, 12 December 2011

Final Costumes and make-up













Here are the comparable designs and the realised costumes, their similarities are huge and it is only really fine detailing that has been altered, particularly in the case of the Princess. I am unbelievably happy with how they have transformed and I feel they all maintain the original character and essence of the designs and work in contrast with the Cubist set to show it's moralistic tale is also embedded in reality. 

Set Review

These are a few of the problems encountered after the set was set up in the theatre space. Firstly, where the wallpaper paste was drying beneath the thicker paper (which had still not fully dried after being in studio3) had shrunk so there was a gap and the paper was peeling of the collaged section. Will, on visiting the site, said the peeling idea was quite nice which it was. However, as none of the other pieces were peeling it looked very out of place so it is for this reason that I stuck it back up with tape. Sadly the join could still be seen but it was partly covered by the sign post which made it less obvious.
Another problem was with the height of the fascia's for the Pros stage  as they were slightly to tall to go beneath the mdf cladding for the top they were proud of it and being white underneath it meant that the paint kept very obviously chipping off. I made sure this was touched up before each performance which wasn't too big a job and it dried quickly under the lights.
The curtains posed a few problems as for a while they would not fully close even after trimming which looked awful. After further trimming and adding weights to the corners and removing the curtains and repositioning them so there was a greater overlap in the middle this problem was overcome.

The visibility of the band rostra was something I was concerned about however, they were all in view and well spaced and the touched up/aged chairs looked really good - toning in with the set perfectly. The lighting brought out the textures and caught the light of their instruments again linking it in with the rest of the set and definitely giving a WWI feel.

The blocks worked well and were operated by John, this really added to the story as it was as if he was creating the necessary scene for the next part of the tale to tell. In the end I am glad the boxes weren'y painted as I think it would have made them more restricted than maleable and if positioned wrong could have been confusing. They worked really well as they were and blended in with the pallets. John sitting on the blocks in different areas of the set for different view points yet wasn't in the way of the action. They also were great for creating different levels along with the stage and pallets. I loved how Doug used the Pallets as the road as I intended and made full use of its format - connecting the blocks into it's negative spaces.

The curtain system , once perfected, worked well although there were minor changes at first and again I feel it really added to the story telling feel and maintained Stravinsky's original idea of how the play should operate. It allowed for effective and smooth scene alterations.

I am extremely pleased with how my set looks and more importantly works, it is not far removed from my set box design so I feel my original design must have been good for this to be so.


Dressing room

Here is the dressing room arranged by Grace at the venue - this layout worked well and the correct information was displayed for the dressers with visual references to be exactly clear which we have learnt from previous tasks in this unit. We went by the rule that 2-3 people were allowed in at a time to prevent it becoming too crowded and less private. The rails for the Devil's changes were in the corridors that acted as the theatre wings ready for quick changes needed. This system worked very well.

Images for Devil's characters

Rail for orchestra with their clothes as it was during the performance

Hat box for John

Costumes for cast at the end of the dressing room

Shower room provided extra privacy for those who needed it.

Scene and costume break down of whole performance

Dressing notes

Critique of Performance

Having watched the performance Friday night, after the dress and tech runs I tried very hard to just sit and enjoy this one which was actually very difficult. It is impossible not to have a critical eye and be concious of all going on backstage. This was made even more difficult as I noticed as soon as it started that a leg had been moved in front of the Orchestra stand which hid one of the musicians which made me feel disappointed the whole way through. Despite this everything else seemed flawless to my eyes, minus a minor curtain problem! On watching this performance I evaluated the costumes appearance as well as the set and it's operation and here are the main points I felt worth mentioning:

COSTUME:

Soldier: Costume looked authentic and designed and so like the design it was amazing, it was manipulatable yet also related the orchestra to the action.

Narrator: The tweed fabric we settled for looked great from the audience distance and combined with bowler and watch chain he looked the part of grandfatherly, smart and authorative. John looked so comfortable in this costume and it made his character all the more convincing.

Princess: Possibly the costume I am most pleased with as it glided with her dancing just as I intended when drawing the original deisigns, looking beyond elegant. It showed the expense, regality and feminity with a hint of lust with her red hair in the right levels and Rachel looked stunning. I am again proud that with the touches of Diamante and cape it looks regal without needing a crown and Beth's embroidery gave in an extra feel of expense, youth and set the era.

Devil: The only complaint I have for this costume is that it wasn't on stage ling enough and the red light detracted some of it beauty. There couldn't have been  a better outfit for the Devil's revelation and the cape and headdress there was endless extravagence, pride and victory. Her body moving under the suit was still creepy and she looked truly as if wrenched from the Earth.

Devil's other costumes:
Matched my early sketches very well and again really set the era, her body movement in each showed great character and I am especially pleased with the final busty look of the washer woman which was very convincing. The scarf continuation was subtle and clever which I really liked.

SET
The subtle and limited colour scheme worked beautifully and tied in expertly with the costumes. The boarding and iron of the orchestra section linked to the Pros and gave a variety of interesting textures to attract the eye and react with the lighting.



Reflection: I am so proud of what has been accomplished from my original design to create a production that looks more beautiful and professional than I couls have imagined. I am very grateful for the team I have worked with who are all very talented and have coped so well under the stresses that come with this unit to make something so great. 

Props

As I needed the props to retain the aesthetic of the overall design I kept a keen eye on them throughout sourcing and broke down the book, violin and hip flask myself. The trimming really added to the Princess's throw in adding a sense of luxury and decadence. I also made the butterfly from the fabric from the Devil's cape to tie them in in colour and the fabric moved really well. Steph the DSM was very good at keeping me informed with prop options and purchases so I could have my say which worked really well.

Butterfly looking a little sad after 5 shows and rehearsals!


Reflection: The props are key and from watching the tech rehearsal I can see how props that are wrong stick out like a sore thumb - the violin for instance looked far better broken down and fitted with the rest of the set/costumes.

Budget Review

Reflection: 
Although the budget was more or less in John's hands I tried to keep a keen eye on it to be aware of what I was spending in context of the overall budget. Items such as the collage print outs cost more than expected but luckily I got a great deal on the CopyXL print outs after asking nicely, although slightly more expensive than the previous prints at £40 for two rather than £34.00 it was convenient at the time as they were on site and time was of the essence. I enjoyed having an understanding of the budget and it is lucky that we were able to re-use many of the In Extremis materials such as wood to create my set to safe a dramatic cost and keep it as close as possible to the right side of the budget. £2000 seems like a lot but when VAT is introduced it is used up fast. When I bought items I weighed up quality and price for a good understanding of value for money. I also have learnt about where to source items such as set paints (although I didn't but many Debs informed me where to buy them) and styrofoam for future reference as well as familiaising myself with how these companies work and their order system.  

Set budget for Paint

Set Budget Paint Breakdown Est. cost Act. Cost








Matchpot Springbreeze 2 £3.00 £1.98 The Range
Matchpot Venetian Crystal 2 £3.00 £1.98 The Range.
Spray paint for stencils £15.00 £0.00 Cut.
Flints Black Theatre Paint £20.00 £0.00 Reclaimed (In Extremis)
Idendem £20.00 0 Reclaimed (In Extremis)
Brushes £5.00 £2.99 The Range
Marlands Matt Glaze £20.00 0 Reclaimed (In Extremis)
White spirit £5.00 £3.79 The Range
Cling film £2.00 £0.79 Wilkinsons, Winton
Kitchen Roll £2.00 £0.99 GandT's, Winton
Wood Stain £4.00 £0.00 Cut.












Total: £99.00 £12.52

Set budget for wood

Set Budget – wood Est. cost Act. Cost




Wood for Pros and frame £550.00 £570.00
Wood for Pallets £400.00 £0.00 RECLAIMED
Wood for Rostra floor £100.00 Inc. in Pros and Frame cost.
Wood for planking boxes/decoration of pros £100.00 £70.00




Total: £1,150.00 £640.00

Overall Set budget break down


Set Budget





£2,000.00






Item Est. cost Actual cost From:




Corrugated Iron £100.00 £0.00 Donated from Mr.E.Tyack
Pallets £100.00 £0.00 RECLAIMED. Made from In Extremis Set remnants
Polyblock £60.00 £90.62 Sheffield Insulations
Cabinate/ Door £30.00 £0.00 The Acting store
Black felt for masking
John
Curtains £50.00 £23.49 Wickes, Unit 891-895, Ringwood Rd, BH11 8LS
Curtain Poles £20.00 £0.00 Cut.
Curtain Rings £10.00 £0.00 Tracking in studio Theatre
Screws etc. £60.00 £60.00 Bought by Richard McCabe
Black Matting £50.00 John The Range, Unit 1 Turnbury Retail Park, BH11 8LL
Black Lino £50.00 £0.00 Cut. Use carpet from Acting Department
Carpet for Rostra £10.00 £0.00 Acting store
Fabric for Music stands £35.00 £0.00 Cut.
Hinges for boxes £15.00 £0.00 Cut.
Card for stencil £2.00 £1.95 Student Union Shop, Bournemouth University.
Printing maps/text £40.00 £74.00 Mailboxes ETC. 89 Commercial Road, BH2 5RR, CopyXL The Enterprise building, AUCB
Thread £5.00 £0.00 Cut.
Pulley system for curtain £30.00 John
Painting Materials £100.00 £10.76 The Range, Unit 1 Turnbury Retail Park, BH11 8LL
Wood £600.00 £640.00 Ordered by Amber Inc.VAT
Muslin £15.00 £14.00 Haberdashery
Rostra x 10 £100.00 £504.00 Orderd by John. Inc. VAT
Chandeliar £35.00 £0.00 Cut
Total £1,482.00 £1,418.82







Make Up

Having seen the make-up in the costume parade I was quite worried about the final result as although it showed the Cubist influence it was very strong on the face and hid their eyes/ expression. However, I know Sarah was waiting for Tech and seeing it beneath the lights to make final decisions, with the help of Dexter and I we made considerable changes during the Tech to make up which just brought it up to an excellent standard with the changes Sarah made. It was a big task to do by herself but in the end she really captured the Cubist, hint of Death look that Doug asked for.

Soldier make up connected to the Princess but it browns and greys rather than pink but also the same nose as the Narrator to connect them together.

Narrator's eyes were less dark showing more expression, I love the geometric shape to his nose it looked great on stage.

Princess - feminine and pink toned down from parade but looked elegant and youthful under the lights

Devil, especially with contacts, looks sinister and has a masculine edge. The eyebrows are no longer too much, the colours also toned in really well with each costume. 


Reflection:
Working with make up has been really interesting especially with the Cubism influence added it has taken a dramatic turn with the set. I feel we worked well together and were good at meeting regularly and discussing ideas to create a successful outcome so set, costume and make up all worked together. 

First Review!

http://www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/leisure/reviews/9413439.print/

Sunday, 11 December 2011

Dress Rehearsal

Dress rehearsal notes:

SET

  • More curtain spatter still needed/trim corners
  • Curtain needs to meet in the middle - 2cm gap atm. Weights in corners.
  • Bring front SR leg forward to mask the side properly/ mask with different black fabric
  • Disguise white markers - brown paint
  • Mark in screws on gate

COSTUME

Soldier

  • Check shoes look muddy every time
  • Calico can be seen in bag - swap for a darker fabric
  • Check hat/ CM hat for threads  - catching on his hair
  • Putties removed before becoming pedlar as he no longer a Soldier - makes him look more like and average man (very quick change)
Princess
  • Swing catch belt to grey peplum
  • Ensure bodice is pulled up high and underwear cannot be seen
  • Remove silver trimming - peplum isn't moving/draping well

Devil 

  • OM - dressing note, tuck belt into itself


LIGHTING

MAKE-UP

  • Devil - cheek bones more prominent, create fork on forehead as seen yesterday
  • OM/CM - more masculine hair
OTHER
  • Doors opening are loud - warn actors of this
  • Darken violin bow to match
  • Make sure costume girls are wearing blacks

Reflection: Again finishing touches to make the performance look the best it can. These had to be performed very quickly and I had to call in extra set help to get these completed and paint dry on time for the opening evening performance. Thankfully as this venue is in a better location it was easier to do so. 

Technical Rehearsal

Notes from Technical Rehearsal:

SET

  • Strips between blocks need painting in brown to look uniform
  • Mask screws
  • Touch up black fascia
  • Either peel off more map or stick up as it looks out of keeping with rest of collage
  • Paint top bit of wood black - seen over Pros
  • Tone in 2 blocks - look too orange
  • Curtains need more brown along bottom edge/ spattering
  • Trim curtains
  • Fabric to cover curtain rail
  • Stravinsky planks/ iron still need putting up
  • Age fiddle
  • Age mirror more
  • Age photo frame
  • Hide pole at the back of Proscenium stage blacks
  • Black out carpet seen under steel deck
  • Belfry decoration on pallets more black
  • Bed laid out in a more luxurious manner - tell ASM's


COSTUME
Soldier

  • Putties need to be identical - just below knee
  • Shirt pulled down
  • Continuity - bag done up, buttons on jacket (front and pockets)
Devil
  • Cattle Merchant - tie needs to be more like a Cravat
  • CM -Brown scarf material rather than hanky - looks too white
  • WW - Hanky - poke out of sleeve a little more
  • VV  - bow tie tighter
  • Devil - Remove white feather from front of yolk.
Narrator
  • Check John's tie size
Princess
  • When revealed on the bed make sure her skirt lining is underneath the skirt fabric and cape out of the way
  • Replace skirt fastening with metal poppers as the skirt kept falling down during the dance
LIGHTING

  • Lights are quite strong and pink colouring isn't relative to set colour scheme - suggest alternative
  • Final lighting is rainbow like - wrong message after sinister end to Soldier
  • Smoke machine makes rather a horrible noise before working - ruins effect. Can this be resolved.


MAKE -UP

  • Narrator looks rather racoon like - less black beneath eyes
  • Grey in Narrator's beard needs bringing to the neck
  • Soldier needs to be more assymetric and less red
  • Devil as violinist needs to have slicked back hair tucked into the shirt collar with center parting for androgynous look
  • Devil - hair needs to be less loose as hides costume detailing.
  • Hair back brushed and high to meet headdress
  • Headdress worn for final scene with cape as restricts movement - does give a fantastic final presence
Bed having been rearranged to look more luxurious. Princess's costume moved beautifully when dancing.

Set under lights.


Reflection:
Was great to finally see the costumes under lighting and in full operation to gauge what problems might occur and the final costume tweaks. It was a real benefit to have Dexter's keen eye as part of our team to just pick out final detailing and have a fresh eye looking at set, costume and make up. He was a real asset and helped to give a true professional finish to the show and our working methods. The dressers were fantastic and all changes were swift, accurate and on time. Overall it looked very good just little changes required.

Get out

With the thought of home in mind the get out was very swift! We took care not to damage the dance floor as before and the things that took time were removing the planks and rounding up the odd bits and pieces. Was very odd seeing it come down after feeling like it went up yesterday but that is the transience of Theatre!
Another instance where all hands on deck get the job done efficiently and speedily. Costumes and set were loaded onto the truck, apart from the bits to wash which Grace and I took home, ready to be unloaded on Monday at uni.


Orchestra Costumes

Grace conducted all the fittings and arranged the costume hire from Torbay. Aside from spending much longer at Torbay than expected the fittings went smoothly with those on hand and only a few changes were needed such as taking in trousers at the CB etc. The costumes were in good enough condition to look good from where the audience viewed them and all fitted well. I am glad that we didn't try and make the women look masculine as it wasn't necessary, with their trousers and hair up anyway their was a sense of androgeny anyway. The violinist played with her jacket removed which created some variety in their appearance and also showing off the authenticity of the whole costume. They were worth the budget and on watching really made the Orchestra part of the production, they looked fantastic and so authentic. Plus, something I had not anticipated was that when they weren't playing they watched the action on stage which looked really nice and really added to the story telling feel of the piece as they also appeared to be transfixed by the Narrator's tale. 



Chris of Kokoro in uniform minus Jacket and hat.

Two of the musicians getting their putties done?

Orchestra all dressed the part and make up as well!

Reflection: I am so glad I included their uniform as part of my design not only did it unite the acting and musical aspects of the performance but it was great to get to know the orchestra and treat them to something different too which they all enjoyed. Once on stage they looked fantastic their costumes and instruments really adding to whole performance aesthetic.

Thursday, 8 December 2011

Get In

I arrived early to help mark out the spacing for the Prosc arch stage and the band rostra as due to the confusion between the technical drawing, the venue's claims and my model box John and I decided it would be best if I marked up prior to the arrival of the steel deck to ensure it all fits correctly behind the projection screen. It can then be put down as soon as it arrives. In the end I marked up the Prosc stage which did fit and left us to negociate the band stage once this stage and the Prosc arch itself were in place. This definitely helped to save time especially due to the unforseen circumstance of the truck breaking down which meant we were running late by around 2 hours and with the absence of Amber a few things were also slowed. However, once it had arrived the unload was very speedy.  the Prosc went up pretty easily once screwed together and was sturdy enough with braces and flats for stability without needing to be wired to the lighting rig. The lateness of the truck impacted on our overall time due to the scheduled plotting, meaning after these tasks were completed boarding the orchestra rostra had to be done in darkness with head torches. This was really inconvenient as it took so much longer to do everything, in the case of the boards we couldn't see their arrangement dictated by numbers on their underside which meant alot of time was wasted. This meant that after Wednesday there was still much to do on the set.

Working in the dark would have been forgivable as I understand we are on a tight schedule and the van breaking down wasn't the fault of anyone, however the plotting ran over the following day by 2.5 hours which resulted in a rushed technical rehearsal and no full run as planned that evening. This was extremely annoying and quite rude considering as the set team had kept to their times, even more so our first full run through would be Friday morning  with an audience. This left virtually no time to correct parts of the set or costume alterations which was not fair and put unecessary pressure on our set and costume team.
Plotting in progress - finally fixing boards down and you can see the peeling paper on the set that needs to be taped down and the iron/ planks still need adding to the Pros decoration.

Nailing in planks - Grace and Aimee were around to help speed this on.

Hammering nails into planks - some needed a few as they  were warped.




Reflection:
This was a good learning experience of working in the conditions of different venues and how important it is to keep to a set schedule. Each venue has different rules, regulations and equipment that can soak up time if you are unaccustomed to it. This industry will always be collaborative which requires tolerance and patience in some cases however, it is also an industry where allowances sometimes need to be made for it to come together. In this case however the technical manager of the venue didn't always see it this way which meant our time was very restricted and we were lucky to complete everything for the matinee on Friday.  

Costume Plot by Grace


Scene 1 Scene 2 Scene 3

The Banks of a Stream Native Village A room

The Soldiers March Airs by a Stream Pastorale Petits airs du bord du ruisseau Petits airs du bord du ruisseau The Soliders March
Narrator Vest Top Shirt Tie Cufflink Trousers Braces Waistcoat Jacket Socks Shoes Bowler Hat " " " " "

Scene 2
Scene 3
Scene 4

The Banks of a Stream
Native Village
A room

The Soldiers March Airs by a Stream Pastorale Petits airs du bord du ruisseau Petits airs du bord du ruisseau The Soliders March
Narrator Vest Top Shirt Tie Cufflink Trousers Braces Waistcoat Jacket Socks Shoes Bowler Hat " " " " "

Scene 3
Scene 4
Scene 5

The Banks of a Stream
Native Village
A room

The Soldiers March Airs by a Stream Pastorale Petits airs du bord du ruisseau Petits airs du bord du ruisseau The Soliders March
Narrator Vest Top Shirt Tie Cufflink Trousers Braces Waistcoat Jacket Socks Shoes Bowler Hat " " " " "

Scene 4
Scene 5
Scene 6

The Banks of a Stream
Native Village
A room

The Soldiers March Airs by a Stream Pastorale Petits airs du bord du ruisseau Petits airs du bord du ruisseau The Soliders March
Narrator Vest Top Shirt Tie Cufflink Trousers Braces Waistcoat Jacket Socks Shoes Bowler Hat " " " " "

The Devils Dance The Devil's Song Great Choral Triumphal march of the Devil

Narrator Vest Top Shirt Tie Cufflink Trousers Braces Waistcoat Jacket Socks Shoes Bowler Hat " " "

Soldier Vest Top Shirt Trousers Braces Belt Jacket Socks Putties Boots Hat? " " "

Devil Devil Lyrca Bodysuit Bodice Yoke " Devil with cape Lyrca Bodysuit Bodice Yoke "

Princess Underwear Bodice Skirt Overtop Cape Shoes " " "

Stage entrances relevant to costumes

Graces note of entrances for the arrangement of changes.


PERFORMANCE STAGE DIRECTION ENTRANCES






Curtain Up



Solider Centre of arch


Old Man Left of arch


Both off through arch



Curtain down








Curtain up



Solider Centre of arch


Curtain down








Curtain up



Cattle Merchant Centre of arch


Solider Right of stage


Both off through arch



Curtain down








Curtain up



Solider Centre of arch


Curtain down








Curtain up



Solider Centre of arch


Washer woman Right of stage


Curtain down








Curtain up



Narrator Make table in arch


Curtain down








Curtain up



Vionlinlist Centre of arch


Solider Across left to right


Curtain down








Curtain up



Solider On box in arch


Vionlinlist Left of arch


Curtain down








Solider dance with vionlin








Curtain up



Princess Laying on bed


Soldier Right of stage


Devil Right of stage


Curtain down








Curtain up



Soldier and princess Centre of arch


Curtain down



Curtain up



Devil Right of stage


Both off centre arch



Curtain down