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Definition of Stage setting
1. Noun. Arrangement of scenery and properties to represent the place where a play or movie is enacted.
Terms within: Flat, Prop, Property, Set, Stage Set
Generic synonyms: Stage
Lexicographical Neighbors of Stage Setting
Literary usage of Stage setting
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Shakespeare for Community Players by Roy Mitchell (1919)
"CHAPTER V STAGE-SETTING OF the many methods of stage-setting which have been
developed within recent years by experimentalists in the theatre, ..."
2. The New Greek Comedy by Philippe Ernest Legrand, John Williams White (1917)
"§8 CONVENTIONS REGARDING STAGE-SETTING UNITY OF PLACE As a rule, the stage-setting
of a Greek drama remained unchanged from beginning to end. ..."
3. The Prologue in the Old French and Provençal Mystery by David Hobart Carnahan (1905)
"THE STAGE-SETTING. Reference to the stage-setting is found in ten of the prologues.
In three of these it is a mere passing mention ; in the other seven, ..."
4. English Pastoral Drama, from the Restoration to the Date of the Publication by Jeannette Augustus Marks (1908)
"... stage setting '""pHE day of the boy-actors was past; no longer -*- were they
to wear women's bodices and trip heavily or lightly through women's parts. ..."
5. English Pastoral Drama, from the Restoration to the Date of the Publication by Jeannette Augustus Marks (1908)
"HI stage setting day of the boy-actors was past; no longer were they to wear
women's bodices and trip heavily or lightly through women's parts. ..."
6. Genetics; an Introduction to the Study of Heredity by Herbert Eugene Walter (1922)
"... foster a suspicion that one day the governance of the chromosomes over
development will be explained in physical terms." 7. THE PHYSICAL STAGE-SETTING ..."
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