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Scenographic Design Drawing: Performative Drawing an Expanded Field
Barnes and Noble
Scenographic Design Drawing: Performative Drawing an Expanded Field
Current price: $120.00
Barnes and Noble
Scenographic Design Drawing: Performative Drawing an Expanded Field
Current price: $120.00
Size: Hardcover
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This enlightening study explores the set design drawings for theatre and live performance, highlighting their unique qualities within the greater arena of drawing practice and theory. The latest volume in the
Drawing In
series,
Scenographic Design Drawing
encourages an interdisciplinary dialogue in the field of drawing with the inclusion of illustrations throughout.
Scenographic design drawings visualize the images in the designer's 'mind's eye' early in the design process. They are the initial design tool in the creative engagement with theatre, opera, dance, and non-text-based performance. It is, in particular, this body of drawings that is unique as both a performative and a theatrical representation of multiple worlds within the 'stage space'. Sue Field illuminates this illustration process and identifies how these drawings have functioned and developed over time.
serves to satisfy an emerging global curiosity and a thirst for new knowledge and understanding in relation to the drawings executed by the historical and contemporary scenographer. This work addresses a critical research gap and shows how the scenographic design drawing continues to be a principal site of innovation, subjectivity, originality and authorship in theatre and live performance.
Drawing In
series,
Scenographic Design Drawing
encourages an interdisciplinary dialogue in the field of drawing with the inclusion of illustrations throughout.
Scenographic design drawings visualize the images in the designer's 'mind's eye' early in the design process. They are the initial design tool in the creative engagement with theatre, opera, dance, and non-text-based performance. It is, in particular, this body of drawings that is unique as both a performative and a theatrical representation of multiple worlds within the 'stage space'. Sue Field illuminates this illustration process and identifies how these drawings have functioned and developed over time.
serves to satisfy an emerging global curiosity and a thirst for new knowledge and understanding in relation to the drawings executed by the historical and contemporary scenographer. This work addresses a critical research gap and shows how the scenographic design drawing continues to be a principal site of innovation, subjectivity, originality and authorship in theatre and live performance.