Brigadoon: Difference between revisions
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|'''Assistant Stage Manager''' | |'''Assistant Stage Manager''' | ||
|[[Calum Dunbar]] | |[[Calum Dunbar]] | ||
|- | |||
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|[[Jack McWeeny]] | |[[Jack McWeeny]] | ||
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| Line 39: | Line 41: | ||
|[[Reece Flynn]] | |[[Reece Flynn]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|''' | |'''Production Electrician''' | ||
|[[Patrick Hepplewhite]] | |[[Patrick Hepplewhite]] | ||
|- | |||
|'''Deputy Production Electrician''' | |||
|[[Stephen Keenan]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Lighting Programmer and Operator''' | |'''Lighting Programmer and Operator''' | ||
| Line 47: | Line 52: | ||
|'''Lighting Crew''' | |'''Lighting Crew''' | ||
|[[Emma Campbell]] | |[[Emma Campbell]] | ||
|- | |||
| | |||
|[[Amy Dawson]] | |[[Amy Dawson]] | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|'''Sound 2''' | |'''Sound 2''' | ||
|[[ | |[[Steven Selby]] | ||
|- | |||
|'''Sound 3''' | |||
|[[James McQueen]] | |||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Crew''' | |'''Crew''' | ||
[[Simon McEwan]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
|'''Venue''' | |'''Venue''' | ||
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==Technical Stage Management== | ==Technical Stage Management== | ||
'''Firepole''' | |||
When the fire pole was rigged there had to be a barrier and a gate at each end of the cat walk for health and safety reasons of there was no infill for people to continue walking across the catwalk. | |||
'''Pole rigging equipment''' | |||
- 4xFixed Clamps to attach structure to catwalk | |||
- Main pole T join - Kee clamps 60.3 E Fittings | |||
- Kee Foot clamp 60.3 E Fittings | |||
- 2 x 90Degree elbow Kee Clamps D Fittings | |||
<pdf>Brigadoon Firepole.pdf</pdf> | |||
==Lighting== | ==Lighting== | ||
===Brigadoon full scale sign=== | |||
The Briagdoon sign consists of 57 small bayonet fittings and light bulbs with each letter being weird in series as separate channel and also 7 independent fittings placed randomly on the sign. The fittings are screwed into the sign with a large hole drilled into to fit in the live and neutral connection then a small hole to fit the earth. Each of the fittings are wired using Tri rated cable so it can be run as individual wires rather than having outer insulation making it easier to work with. Then each circuit finishes in a cable block which is connected to length of 15amp TRS which can then be plugged up. | |||
<pdf>Bri Exp sign - with help lines 261016.pdf</pdf> | |||
===Images=== | |||
[[File:Brigadoon lantern 1.jpg|100px|thumb|left|Lantern Build]] | |||
[[File:Brigadoon lantern switch.JPG|100px|thumb|left|Lantern Switch]] | |||
[[File:Brigadoon Lantern 2.JPG|100px|thumb|left|Brigadoon Lantern]] | |||
===Prop Lantern=== | |||
On of the technical challenges for the electrics team was to turn an old train lantern prop into a functioning lantern. This challenge was undertaken by deputy production electrician [[Stephen Keenan]]. It was decided that a 12v capsule lamp would provide the desired light effect for the lantern proving to be bright enough and easily ran when connected in a circuit with a 12v lead acid battery. | |||
===Components=== | |||
Prop Lantern | |||
12v capsule lamp | |||
12v capsule lamp holder | |||
12v lead acid battery | |||
2way rocker switch | |||
Single core electrical cable | |||
4x Spade connectors | |||
===Construction=== | |||
A housing was made to secure the battery and the lamp holder was fitted to the top of the housing with holed in the centre for the wires to feed through to connect to the switch and the battery. One of the wires was connected directly to the negative pole of battery and the other passed through a 2way rocker switch (that was mounted on the outside of the lantern for ease of access) to the positive pole of the battery. Builders band was used in order to secure the battery to the housing and the housing was screwed into the lantern to prevent any pieces moving about during the action. | |||
==Sound== | ==Sound== | ||
Brigadoon was the chandler studio theatre production for the 2016/17 academic year. | |||
From a sound perspective the show was fairly simple: | |||
There was; | |||
A 17 member cast, all mic-d with Lavaliere microphones | |||
A 5 piece trad band consisting of Drums, Double Bass, Piano, Pipes, Whistle and Fiddle | |||
A 3 Piece classical band consisting of, Violin, Cello, Fiddle. | |||
An MD who conducted and also played the Accordion and Glockenspiel. | |||
The show was mixed from the seating bank on a DiGiCo SD9 (Running Stealth Core2) supplied by [http://www.apexacoustics.com Apex Acoustics]. | |||
The show was mixed in the standard musical theatre format of Recalled VCA’s, tiered via midi by Qlab allowing the fairly large input count to be controlled on 12 faders. There was 112 cues across the two hour show. | |||
Sound Re-Enforcement System | |||
At the heart of the system was a DiGiCo SD9 (Running stealth core2) inputs and outputs were via a pair of DiGiCo D-Racks, one in the pit and one in the control room. | |||
This was then tied into the chandler sound system (With the addition of two D&B C7’s provided by the electro-acoustics dept. The zero point of the system was between catwalks 2 and 3. | |||
Mix Position | |||
This year alongside the sound 2 we constructed a new style of mix position. | |||
Traditionally a piece of 4x4 steel deck was lifted above the existing seats, meaning that the operator had to bend there knees slightly to be able to stand comfortably. | |||
This year we laid the deck on the floor of the seating bank (The backs seats one and three were removed to facilitate this) the kit to do this is looked after by Steven Selby. | |||
Sound Design | |||
Due to having worked together with Philip the director previously, I was given a lot of freedom with the design on this show, being assured that Philip would ‘Love whatever I do’ the effects in the show were very naturalistic, almost too obvious, trying in with the ‘Theme Park’ idea. Playback was provided by a Macbook Pro running [https://figure53.com/qlab/ Figure53’s Qlab3] running the Pro Audio License. Qlab also handled all the desk control midi. | |||
Latest revision as of 11:46, 13 November 2017
| Creative Team | ||
|---|---|---|
| Director | ||
| Musical Director | ||
| Set and Costume Designer | ||
| Lighting Designer | ||
| Production Team | ||
| Stage Manager | Ryan Davy | |
| Deputy Stage Manager | Babette Wickham-Riddick | |
| Assistant Stage Manager | Calum Dunbar | |
| Jack McWeeny | ||
| Technical Stage Manager | Fiona Dalgleish | |
| Deputy Technical Stage Manager | Reece Flynn | |
| Production Electrician | Patrick Hepplewhite | |
| Deputy Production Electrician | Stephen Keenan | |
| Lighting Programmer and Operator | Rachel Wells | |
| Lighting Crew | Emma Campbell | |
| Amy Dawson | ||
| Sound 1 | Jamie Ford | |
| Sound 2 | Steven Selby | |
| Sound 3 | James McQueen | |
| Crew | ||
| Venue | Chandler | |
Stage Management
Technical Stage Management
Firepole
When the fire pole was rigged there had to be a barrier and a gate at each end of the cat walk for health and safety reasons of there was no infill for people to continue walking across the catwalk.
Pole rigging equipment
- 4xFixed Clamps to attach structure to catwalk
- Main pole T join - Kee clamps 60.3 E Fittings
- Kee Foot clamp 60.3 E Fittings
- 2 x 90Degree elbow Kee Clamps D Fittings
Lighting
Brigadoon full scale sign
The Briagdoon sign consists of 57 small bayonet fittings and light bulbs with each letter being weird in series as separate channel and also 7 independent fittings placed randomly on the sign. The fittings are screwed into the sign with a large hole drilled into to fit in the live and neutral connection then a small hole to fit the earth. Each of the fittings are wired using Tri rated cable so it can be run as individual wires rather than having outer insulation making it easier to work with. Then each circuit finishes in a cable block which is connected to length of 15amp TRS which can then be plugged up.
Images
Prop Lantern
On of the technical challenges for the electrics team was to turn an old train lantern prop into a functioning lantern. This challenge was undertaken by deputy production electrician Stephen Keenan. It was decided that a 12v capsule lamp would provide the desired light effect for the lantern proving to be bright enough and easily ran when connected in a circuit with a 12v lead acid battery.
Components
Prop Lantern
12v capsule lamp
12v capsule lamp holder
12v lead acid battery
2way rocker switch
Single core electrical cable
4x Spade connectors
Construction
A housing was made to secure the battery and the lamp holder was fitted to the top of the housing with holed in the centre for the wires to feed through to connect to the switch and the battery. One of the wires was connected directly to the negative pole of battery and the other passed through a 2way rocker switch (that was mounted on the outside of the lantern for ease of access) to the positive pole of the battery. Builders band was used in order to secure the battery to the housing and the housing was screwed into the lantern to prevent any pieces moving about during the action.
Sound
Brigadoon was the chandler studio theatre production for the 2016/17 academic year. From a sound perspective the show was fairly simple:
There was; A 17 member cast, all mic-d with Lavaliere microphones A 5 piece trad band consisting of Drums, Double Bass, Piano, Pipes, Whistle and Fiddle A 3 Piece classical band consisting of, Violin, Cello, Fiddle. An MD who conducted and also played the Accordion and Glockenspiel.
The show was mixed from the seating bank on a DiGiCo SD9 (Running Stealth Core2) supplied by Apex Acoustics.
The show was mixed in the standard musical theatre format of Recalled VCA’s, tiered via midi by Qlab allowing the fairly large input count to be controlled on 12 faders. There was 112 cues across the two hour show.
Sound Re-Enforcement System
At the heart of the system was a DiGiCo SD9 (Running stealth core2) inputs and outputs were via a pair of DiGiCo D-Racks, one in the pit and one in the control room. This was then tied into the chandler sound system (With the addition of two D&B C7’s provided by the electro-acoustics dept. The zero point of the system was between catwalks 2 and 3.
Mix Position
This year alongside the sound 2 we constructed a new style of mix position. Traditionally a piece of 4x4 steel deck was lifted above the existing seats, meaning that the operator had to bend there knees slightly to be able to stand comfortably.
This year we laid the deck on the floor of the seating bank (The backs seats one and three were removed to facilitate this) the kit to do this is looked after by Steven Selby.
Sound Design
Due to having worked together with Philip the director previously, I was given a lot of freedom with the design on this show, being assured that Philip would ‘Love whatever I do’ the effects in the show were very naturalistic, almost too obvious, trying in with the ‘Theme Park’ idea. Playback was provided by a Macbook Pro running Figure53’s Qlab3 running the Pro Audio License. Qlab also handled all the desk control midi.