Sentence examples for framed stage from inspiring English sources

And the open kitchen isn't a neatly framed stage set; it's just a bunch of guys moving fast and making noise near a really big oven.

By time she showed up begoldened on the Swarovski framed stage, beautiful and talented as she is, it was impossible not to think "Oh, her again". Except for a few veterans like Eva Marie Saint, who was surely unrecognizable to the generation that won't watch a black-and-white movie, where's the mystery, or the glamour in seeing any of these people on stage?

He made the painting, in which the action seems to take place on a forest framed stage set, in black and white, he told Echavarria, because it was the only way to capture his sadness over what he had done to an opposition guerilla: "He was a human being and I imagine that he had a family.

By paying more attention to mundane and invisible technologies, such as merry-go-rounds, surgical instruments, and doors, I argue that Goffman's interaction order can be shown to be materially and technologically framed, staged, and mediated.

In one 1954 episode I recently watched, he delivered his introduction standing, framed by stage lights, in front a blank wall of a movie studio.

At one end of the room a heavy curtain framed a stage; at the other end a balcony glowed with a string of Christmas lights.

The singularity of Reagan and his lonely place in the conservative pantheon is put in stark relief by photographs of the 1964 Democratic National Convention, in Atlantic City, where massive portraits of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, John F. Kennedy, and Lyndon Johnson framed the stage.

He held that, in order to be relevant, the theatre must reject the picture-frame stage and the Italianate auditorium.

Even on a purely practical level, the revolving set forces the Young Vic to sacrifice its usual intimacy by adopting a straight-edged, picture-frame stage.

The then-current picture-frame stage called for passivity of response in audiences and their separation from the actors, lest the spell of illusion be broken.

But the fact that producers and directors are encouraging such experiments reflects a growing dissatisfaction among theatre-makers with the conventional arrangement of spectators sitting in tiered rows facing the picture-frame stage known as a proscenium arch.