general

definition of scenery

The concept of scenography is used in our language to designate the art that consists of designing and mounting stage decorations, that is, those that correspond to artistic performances such as a play, a movie, a TV program, a recital, among others.

It is also known as scenography to set of sets, made up of furniture, curtains, lights, and various objects that have the function of representing the place in which the scenes of a movie, a TV program, a play take place, among others, and that are precisely mounted on a television set, on a stage, or on a film set.

The plays, movies and all the programs that are broadcast on television need the presence of a set design to give realism to the story or also to place those who intervene on the air of a program. Because not only a television series will require a set, but also a newscast, an entertainment program or a talk show require a set. Normally those that correspond to these latest tevé shipments are rather abstract and have furniture or panels that allow conductors and participants to sit or locate themselves in certain places.

The scenography is a very important element at the behest of any show since it not only helps to attribute a greater realism to the story that is being told, but also in some cases turns out to be a captivating element of the public; for example, in those mega recitals that famous bands offer such as The Rolling Stones or U2, the scenographic setting offers another show apart from which the public is also very aware. Unforgettable and impressive in that sense has been the scenery of the Stones during the tour to present the album Bridges to Babylon that just unfolded a bridge over the stage.

It is worth noting that normally a play, a movie or a television program requires more than one set design, while this situation is usually solved through curtains, in the case of the theater, which allows attendees to quickly change the floor. or panels and walls are also used.

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