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Lighting Designer: Top of the show: Director: Yes, before the animation...during the prologue. Lighting Designer: Act III, Scene I. Before the house of Antipholus: Director: Great. The exterior will always be stage right, even as the door moves...You are right on with this. Lighting Designer: Act III, Scene II: Director: The song is more of a tango...I'm shooting for a very comedic exchange here. It promises to get lots of laughs with the choreography. No disco ball…but the lighting can help convey the change in emotion hee...it's an aside for these characters to show how they feel about each other. Lighting Designer: In general, I would like to see the play progress from morning light, to dusk to sunset. The lighting would create deeper shadows and a touch of cooler color as the play progresses into the afternoon and evening and the set sets lower in the sky. If we are able to find the time to wire up the window in the building facades so that they can glow as planned, then these would probably glow in the last scene when the Duke, his guards and the townspeople arrive in Act V, Scene I. And, I have a nice full moon gobo that could also appear on the backdrop in this scene to indicate that evening is approaching. Director: Nice. Lighting Designer: At the end of the show we have talked about them walking into the sunset. I have purchased a colored sunset projection photo/gobo to create the effect of the sun setting and causing a majestic coloring of the clouds as the sun lowers below the horizon and lights up the fading sky. If you review our production website and look under the “lighting research” tab, you will see three sunset gobo projections. Director: This would be OK, but I should have been more specific. I'm thinking of the sunset resembling the half moon... yet bright orange/yellow. The twins are walking upstage into a silhouette. We should be able to achieve this without a gobo. Lighting Designer: In general, it appears that often at the end of a scene, one character is left on stage to complete a short monologue, as the other characters depart the stage. It makes sense to cool down and decrease the intensity of the lighting on stage in the areas where this lone character is not standing, so that the focus goes to that single character. Director: Yes. While actors changing scenes, would like actors to looks as shadow/ghos...unlike the upcoming focus on the actor. Director's General Notes: I'd like Egeon in act 1.1 to be top lit, so that it appears he is under indictment. However, I'd like to see the officers and the Duke, (we are trying to find red contacts for the officers) and would like to see their faces. We could use the disco ball effect for the finale...a modern pop song. I would like to use a fog machine during the prologue to compliment the mood of the lighting.
Glass Gobos manufactured by Apollo |
Clouds 1 ![]() |
Clouds 2 ![]() |
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Natural Full Moon ![]() |
Half Moon ![]() |
These projections are inteneded to be projected on the upstage cyc
These projections work with the Imagepro projection system shown here which fits into a Source 4 instrument

Clouds 1
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Clouds 2 ![]() |
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Full Moon |
Half Moon ![]() |
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Sunset 1 ![]() |
Sunset 2
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Sunset 3 ![]() |
| Light Plot |

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