Scavengers: Difference between revisions
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One of which was three [[Kabuki Drop]]s used to hang polythene sheets as a back drop that were to all drop simultaneously. The system that I chose to go for was based around other manual drops that have been tried in the past on shows at RCS with my own requirements in mind. Three of the same system systems were constructed using 6x 2M 3x1 battens with two back flap hinges connecting the two battens, one pin hinge per drop fixed to the top centre of the system (this is how the drop is released). A series of nails were hammered partially into the top of the drop batten and the heads were grinder off this was to create hanging points to hang the polythene. I chose to insert the nails into the top as apposed to the front like other kabuki systems as this allows a more secure place to hang from and still allows the cloth to drop and the batten turns upside down. A piece of black cord was attached to the control pin of each system and these were fed back through pulleys back to the US gantry in the Chandler where the drops were controlled from. a shot piece of 4mm dynnemma was used to attach the pin to the hinge also meaning when the pin was pulled it wouldn't travel far from its hinge, it also acted as a secondary safety if the control line were to snap when pulled it would prevent the pin from falling to the floor. The system worked very effectively and proved no issues during show opperation and was easy reset as the systems were accessible from the catwalk. | One of which was three [[Kabuki Drop]]s used to hang polythene sheets as a back drop that were to all drop simultaneously. The system that I chose to go for was based around other manual drops that have been tried in the past on shows at RCS with my own requirements in mind. Three of the same system systems were constructed using 6x 2M 3x1 battens with two back flap hinges connecting the two battens, one pin hinge per drop fixed to the top centre of the system (this is how the drop is released). A series of nails were hammered partially into the top of the drop batten and the heads were grinder off this was to create hanging points to hang the polythene. I chose to insert the nails into the top as apposed to the front like other kabuki systems as this allows a more secure place to hang from and still allows the cloth to drop and the batten turns upside down. A piece of black cord was attached to the control pin of each system and these were fed back through pulleys back to the US gantry in the Chandler where the drops were controlled from. a shot piece of 4mm dynnemma was used to attach the pin to the hinge also meaning when the pin was pulled it wouldn't travel far from its hinge, it also acted as a secondary safety if the control line were to snap when pulled it would prevent the pin from falling to the floor. The system worked very effectively and proved no issues during show opperation and was easy reset as the systems were accessible from the catwalk. | ||
===Rig Plan=== | |||
<pdf>Scavengers TSM Rig Plan .pdf</pdf> | |||
==Sound== | ==Sound== | ||
==Lighting== | ==Lighting== | ||
Revision as of 14:20, 6 February 2017
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Scavengers was performed by the BA Performance 2nd year students. The first of its kind at RCS this one act play performed using a multitude of performance techniques such as British sign language, spoken english and movement.
Production Team
Production Manager Colin Bell
Stage Manager Babette Wickham-Riddick
Depute Stage Manager Chariya Glasse-Davies
Assistant Stage Managers Monica Schmocker, Jessica Reid
Technical Stage Manager Stephen Keenan
Technical Stage Management Crew Rosie Orford , Rachel Mathews
Chief Production Electrician Paul
Assistant Electrician & Programmer Amy Dawson
Sound Operator Calum Dunbar
Stage Management
Technical Stage Management
Although a fairly minimal show for technical stage management, there was still a number of technical challenges to facilitate the production.
Kabuki Drop
One of which was three Kabuki Drops used to hang polythene sheets as a back drop that were to all drop simultaneously. The system that I chose to go for was based around other manual drops that have been tried in the past on shows at RCS with my own requirements in mind. Three of the same system systems were constructed using 6x 2M 3x1 battens with two back flap hinges connecting the two battens, one pin hinge per drop fixed to the top centre of the system (this is how the drop is released). A series of nails were hammered partially into the top of the drop batten and the heads were grinder off this was to create hanging points to hang the polythene. I chose to insert the nails into the top as apposed to the front like other kabuki systems as this allows a more secure place to hang from and still allows the cloth to drop and the batten turns upside down. A piece of black cord was attached to the control pin of each system and these were fed back through pulleys back to the US gantry in the Chandler where the drops were controlled from. a shot piece of 4mm dynnemma was used to attach the pin to the hinge also meaning when the pin was pulled it wouldn't travel far from its hinge, it also acted as a secondary safety if the control line were to snap when pulled it would prevent the pin from falling to the floor. The system worked very effectively and proved no issues during show opperation and was easy reset as the systems were accessible from the catwalk.
Rig Plan