Until a couple years ago, if I saw a circle on a groundplan, let’s face it…I would cringe. Trying to make straight fabric-based spike tape turn into a beautiful curved line was pretty hard. In college, we used to have to do it with a paper-based spike tape, which thankfully I’ve never seen again in the professional world. Electrical tape can be a little easier to form curves, but it stretches and can get awkward as well.
Enter Ruth E. Kramer to the rescue.
As mentioned in the previous post, I’ve been online quite a bit since the pandemic started. Here’s the video from my…
It has been way too long since I have written a blog post. In a way, I’ve had more free…
Have you heard that 2020 is the Year of the Stage Manager? Why 2020? Because 100 years ago, on February…
On Instagram, there is the following new post: View this post on Instagram Let’s talk about: Math! _ Just kidding.…
When you work on a production that’s been around for a while, and in multiple cities/versions, sometimes it can be…
For some time now, the “Philosophy” section of my bio has said this: “Bit by bit, putting it together…” –…
Happy #143Day, friends! (Mr. Rogers’ shorthand for the number of letters in “I Love You” and it’s the 143rd day…
Here’s a quick update to my blog post about dance markings. My new LED Stage Markers arrived and they’re pretty…
If you’re stage managing a piece with dance, dancers (and their directors and choreographers) will likely want some marks on…