It is one Large Studio filled with reds, from above lights, and lights above the speakers as seen in the Left of this photo. I make sure to take a moment of gratitude when i do something little Cierra always wanted to do, and in these red lights, i noticed all the other people in the room and how their bodies welcomed the warmth of the red and how their movement was informed by the red, shadowing over every move. For example, in this photo the white top has red slowly creeping over their shoulder as they’re about to walk in the center of the room, take their space and dance. Since these classes were heels, the red helped me feel the feelings of connection, sensuality, and focus! This photo makes me feel stage ready, something about having lights with a color makes me connect stage energy with class energy and how they should be the same. These lights even helped me lock in, focus and perform better.
As artists, we see the world in unique ways, and we all draw inspiration from our surroundings. These blog posts are designed to help you see lighting differently—deepening your appreciation for light in daily life and broadening your artistic vision. They will help you develop an eye for light, not only in theatre, but also in the everyday moments around you. To better understand how light can influence an audience’s perception, we must first explore how it shapes our own perception day to day. Throughout the quarter, I hope this blog will encourage you to discover light in ways you may not have noticed before. You’ll begin to see colors you’ve overlooked, recognize the angle of a particular light, and learn to articulate how light makes you feel. To support this process, I’ve created a space for each of you to contribute a short entry every other week on an aspect of light you’ve observed during your experiences. This could be a striking sunset, the energy of a rock concert, the desi...

Wonderful post. I find most performers inhabit their roles even more when they first step into tech and into light. It is not only a way to tell a story for the audience but a way for the performers to connect with the dance.
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