Wooden units joined together to build the floors for a stage setting.

Small hand-held items used by actors to create the period, character or setting.

Muslin or plywood covered frames used to build the walls of a stage setting.

Person responsible for the physical set up, actors, & technical cues of a production.

The clothing worn by the actors that helps determine character, time, theme, and mood.

A time when all lights are out or the theatre is closed.

Auditorium lights used before and after the play and during intermission.

Lights used for specific illumination.

A type of stage where the audience sits on all four sides of the stage.

A type of stage where the audience sits on one side.

A type of stage where the audience sits on three sides of the stage.

An opening in the stage floor for actors to pass through to make entrances and exits.

Usually the entire stage area not visible to the audience.

The areas to the left and right of the stage out of view

An arched opening through which the audience sees the stage.

The usually curved area of the stage closest to the audience.

A large, usually white, curtain that is lit to create setting

The area above the stage where curtains and set pieces are stored and hidden

A large curtain, sometimes with a picture or design.

The audience area