perde ön

Turkish - English

Definition of perde ön in Turkish English dictionary

proscenium

A proscenium arch

The stage area between the curtain and the orchestra

The stage area immediately in front of the scene building

The row of columns at the front the scene building, at first directly behind the circular orchestra but later upon a stage

The front of the scene-building and of the parascenia came to be decorated with a row of columns, the proscenium (πρό, before+σκηνή).

that part of the stage between the curtain and the orchestra

the wall that separates the stage from the auditorium in a modern theater the part of a modern theater stage between the curtain and the orchestra i

The dividing wall or barrier between audience and the stage

in front of the curtain

the part of the stage between the curtain and the orchestra pit

the area between the background and the orchestra

the area between the curtain and the orchestra

Literally, before the scenery The stage or playing area in front of the scenery The arch above the stage is also called the proscenium arch

The part of the stage in front of the curtain; sometimes, the curtain and its framework

(Erika Foss) A proscenium is the part of the modern stage that is in front of the curtain; it is the part of the stage where actors stand to be seen by the audience when the curtain is closed

A proscenium or a proscenium arch is an arch in a theatre which separates the stage from the audience. the part of a theatre stage that is in front of the curtain (proskenion, from skene ). In a theatre, the frame or arch separating the stage from the auditorium, through which the action of a play is viewed. In ancient Greek theatres, the proskenion was an area in front of the skene that eventually functioned as the stage. The first permanent proscenium in the modern sense was built in 1618 at the Farnese Theatre in Parma. Though the arch contained a stage curtain, its main purpose was to provide a sense of spectacle and illusion; scene changes were carried out in view of the audience. Not until the 18th century was the curtain commonly used to hide scene changes. The proscenium opening was of particular importance to 19th-century realist playwrights, for whom it served as a picture frame or an invisible wall through which the audience experienced the illusion of spying on the characters

The part where the actors performed; the stage

the wall that separates the stage from the auditorium in a modern theater

An arch that frames a box set and holds the curtain, thus creating a sort of invisible boundary through which the audience views the on-stage action of a play

the part of a modern theater stage between the curtain and the orchestra (i e , in front of the curtain)

{i} area of a stage located in front of the curtain

Hyphenation

per·de ön