Across
- 1. Craig (1872–1966) – An English designer and theorist who emphasized abstract and symbolic set design.
- 4. Scenic Painting Tools:
- 5. Palette – A selection of colors chosen for a specific design, used to maintain consistency and harmony in scenic painting.
- 11. Scenic Painting Vocabulary:
- 12. Scenic Designers:
- 15. Jones (Tony Award, 2010 & 2018) – Acclaimed for her work on American Idiot and Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
- 16. Sponges – Natural sponges with irregular textures, perfect for organic effects like rock, bark, or clouds.
- 18. Cloth – A protective sheet (cloth or plastic) placed over floors and furniture to prevent paint spills and stains.
- 19. Brushing – A technique using a small amount of paint on a dry brush to create texture, often used for weathering effects.
- 20. Line – A tool used to create straight guide lines on large backdrops or stage surfaces for precision painting.
- 24. Brushes – Inexpensive, disposable brushes with coarse bristles used for rough painting, textures, and dry brushing.
- 25. Smith (1918–1994) – A prolific designer of musicals and ballets, known for West Side Story and My Fair Lady.
- 26. Painting – A technique where wet paint is applied onto another wet layer, allowing colors to mix and blend naturally.
- 27. & Shadowing – Painting lighter and darker areas on a surface to create the illusion of depth, dimension, and realism.
- 30. – Dabbing paint onto a surface with a sponge or brush to create texture, often used for stone or aged effects.
- 31. – Blending two or more colors together on a surface while still wet to create a smooth transition or soft gradient.
- 32. – Absorbent materials used for stippling, blending, and creating organic textures like stone or clouds.
- 33. Rollers – Rollers covered in foam used for applying smooth base coats or large, even color areas quickly.
Down
- 2. Rockwell (Tony Award, 2016) – Awarded for She Loves Me, known for his vibrant and immersive set designs.
- 3. – A technique used to replicate the appearance of marble by layering and veining different colors.
- 6. – Pre-cut patterns or shapes used to create repeated designs or lettering with precision.
- 7. Cho Lee (Tony Award, 1983) – A major influence on American scenic design, known for minimalist and abstract sets.
- 8. Coat – A solid layer of paint applied as the first step in scenic painting to create a foundation for additional textures or colors.
- 9. Scenic Designers:
- 10. Mielziner (1901–1976) – A legendary Broadway designer responsible for iconic mid-20th-century sets, including Death of a Salesman and A Streetcar Named Desire.
- 13. Scenic Designers (Historical & Tony-Winning):
- 14. – Applying a thin, transparent layer of paint over another color to enhance depth, richness, or change the tone subtly.
- 16. – Flicking small dots of paint onto a surface using a brush or flicking tool to add texture and depth.
- 17. Appia (1862–1928) – A Swiss designer who revolutionized stage design by incorporating three-dimensional sets and atmospheric lighting.
- 21. – The technique of smoothly transitioning between colors by mixing them directly on the surface or while wet.
- 22. McLane (Tony Award, 2009) – Known for 33 Variations, Moulin Rouge! The Musical, and the Oscars stage design.
- 23. Lee Beatty (Tony Award, 2013) – Renowned for his work on The Nance and classic Broadway productions like Chicago and The Color Purple.
- 26. Graining – A technique that mimics the natural look of wood grain using a special graining tool or brush.
- 28. Svoboda (1920–2002) – A Czech designer known for innovative use of light and projection in scenic design.
- 29. Crowley (Multiple Tony Awards, including 2007 for Mary Poppins) – Known for his intricate and imaginative designs for An American in Paris, The History Boys, and The Inheritance.