"stage decoration" can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the decorations, set pieces, and props used to create the look, feel and atmosphere of a stage for a live theatrical production. For example, "The stage decoration for the production of The Nutcracker was stunning."
If not, he loses his head and becomes part of the stage decoration.
In general he writes for very small casts, with bare-bones stage decoration.
At one point, an interloper climbed up an artsy stage decoration and rocked it dangerously until he was violently removed by a security detail.
He's called Kulveer Ranger and he turns out to be a dream Tory poster boy - articulate, good-looking and sanguine about being used as stage decoration.
8.43am GMT 'Burn the schools teaching stage decoration!' About 18 months ago I had a mind-altering experience watching Robert Wilson and Philip Glass's five-hour opera Einstein on the Beach, still arguably the pair's signature work.
All of those gathered at my aunt's house were critical of the stage decoration for the speech at the university, most especially the visibility of the carved wooden sign "Yangon University".
He discovered when he returned to Theresienstadt a few years ago that the original stage decorations were still there in the now dilapidated theatre.
And a small army of supporters ended up taking care of stage decorations and lighting, ticket sales, hospitality, refreshments and even cleanup for the show.
The effort includes opting for caps and gowns made from 100percentt recyclable materials, and reusable stage decorations; offering guests water in biodegradable rather than plastic bottles, while also encouraging them to bring their own reusable water bottles; and minimizing printed materials and choosing paper for the commencement program that has been certified by the Forest Stewardship Council.
The university will once again put its "green" principles into practice at Commencement to create a zero-waste ceremony through several measures, including caps and gowns made from 100percentt recyclable materials, reusable stage decorations and encouraging guests to bring refillable water bottles while also helping keep the crowd hydrated by offering water in biodegradable bottles.
The conductor of the 1951 production, Hans Knappertsbusch, on being asked how he could conduct such a disgraceful travesty, declared that right up until the dress rehearsal he imagined that the stage decorations were still to come.
