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downstage::adverb | Spocien Dictionary
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the actors moved further and further downstage.
downstage::noun | Spocien Dictionary
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| Type of | stage |
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Examples of downstage
downstage
The lights come up on a young woman standing awkwardly, boldly, downstage center.
From the time.com
The two link up, meet Martine van Hamel, and ease downstage in a vaudeville shuffle.
From the time.com
Nobody but the big voices ever opened their mouths anywhere but downstage.
From the theepochtimes.com
Singers are sometimes downstage from Cho and can't see his conducting cues.
From the sltrib.com
The Lian ensemble, a virtuoso group specializing in Sufi Persian music, plays downstage.
From the ocregister.com
Downstage right is a kitchen that rises or sinks out of sight, as needed.
From the bloomberg.com
In opera, there is often a moment when the action stops and the singers move downstage.
From the sfgate.com
Then she came downstage, removed the mask and left herself exposed.
From the washingtonpost.com
Guitarist Mike Rosengarten, placed downstage right, accompanies and accents the play's events.
From the theepochtimes.com
- The front half of the stage (as seen from the audience)
- Blocking is a theatre term which refers to the precise movement and positioning of actors on a stage in order to facilitate the performance of a play, ballet, film or opera. The term derives from the practice of 19th century theatre directors such as Sir W. S. ...
- (downstaging) reducing the distinct phase or period of cancer progression by using various forms of management to help reduce the size and/or number of tumors.
- (Downstaging) is a situation in which a patient with a previously unresectable tumor or large number of tumors is now eligible for surgery or liver transplant following treatment.
- The area of the stage closest to the audience.
- To lower the stage assigned to the cancer, usually following some treatment intervention.
