Stage Model How do I make a scale model of a stage?
I'm teaching part of a performing arts course - and I have to get my students to build a scale model of the school stage - how would i go about doing this - if anyone can give me details from measuring to construction... I would be very grateful!!!!
I am not in the performing arts industry, but would it not be possible to get the plans of a built stage to scale the dimensions from ? Seems the simplest way to do it and you may also be able to generate a "famous" stage by that means also (ok so maybe the original Globe plans are not online, but you may find some of others). Then all you would have to do is divide all the dimensions by whatever scale you wish to build the stage too ... I'd imagine it would be around 20th scale (or all dimensions divided by 20) so a stage that was 5m (or 5000mm) across would be scaled to 250mm across, so on and so forth.
In terms of the actual construction, you are not running an engineering course, so to my mind I would like to see (if in your position) innovative ideas and thinking (as you would expect from a group of performing artists), as to how it was to be constructed ... Could be anything from Blue Peter style to Origami.
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Main stage theatre is that which falls between studio theatre and largescale events. It is usually performed in a proscenium theatre or on a thrust stage. Main stage is also used to describe the performance space with the largest audience capacity at a performing arts festival or other venues. In the 19th and early 20th centuries almost all theatres were built on the proscenium model. With the growth of studio theatres from the 1920s and their increasing adoption by traditional theatres as an ancillary space for smaller productions, theatrical management began to differentiate between its main theatre and studio theatre. The concept of the main theatre became unattractive to those members of the profession working on largescale events and others who felt that it was a diminishing part of modern theatre. The phrase main theatre lacked significance for those institutions that had a single traditional stage only. By the end of the 20th century the term main stage was wellestablished as a description of traditional western theatres and the productions performed in them. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 84 Publication Date: 2010/11/20 Language: English Dimensions: 9.02 x 5.98 x 0.20 inches
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Introduction To 4D Modeling And Construction Planning
Pre and Post construction planning of building projects pause more challenges due to complexity in design and short timelines. Further, very limited tools are available to team members to integrate the visual representations of construction site with the progress of time, which results into more dependency on the team member’s experience and imagination. In the study, the 4D Model has been developed with the hope that it will allow the planners to visualize the construction with the extra dimension of time at the planning stage itself without even starting the real work and thereby removing the flaws that might have been left out in the construction plan. The results obtained from the deployment of 4D Model for a small project are encouraging. It has the potential to show potential conflicts in a construction site and is capable to perform "what-if" analysis which finally helps to improve the project planning and project executing strategy.
Introduction
The position of any point in space is defined by the coordinates (x, y, z). When all the elements of a structure (here building or part of it) are defined in space with the help of 3D coordinates, the result is a 3D model. When the position of the point with respect to time is not fixed, then we need to consider another dimension to describe the structure or system better, the fourth dimension time resulting in a model is known as 4D model.
During the past decades, developments in 3D-CAD technologies have created opportunities for construction planners to use 3D models to manage critical construction information by viewing their static images. However, these 3D models do not have the ability to display the exact status of a particular project at a specified period or time. Hence gives little assistance in controlling the project delays and explain complete status of the project. There is no data integration and interaction between the 3D model, project delays and other data. A 3D CAD model does not capture the reality and the need for a 4D model which can incorporate time also into account would be very much critical. The 4D model not only provides the visual aid, it also allows the manager to perform "what-if" analysis and view the structure from different angles etc.
4D Modeling and AutoCAD
To get clear idea one has to link 3D model of the structure and construction schedule of the project, so that the status of the project can be easily reviewed in the form of 3D model at any instance of time. The model so developed can assist the planning members in visualizing the details of the construction work at any point of time. This can help them to take better decisions both during the pre and post construction stages. 4D-model construction planning provides a comprehensive information platform for project schedules and site plans to serve the objective of site management and construction planning.
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