
Props
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Content
- Cover
- Contents
- Series Preface
- Acknowledgements
- 1 Introduction
- Prop, object, thing or puppet?
- The 'action force' of a prop
- The prop as text and constraint
- The neglect of materiality
- Craft knowledge
- Beyond the visual and aural: phenomenological approaches
- The spectrum of animation
- 2 The Object in Actor Training and Rehearsal
- Object as text: emotional memory
- In America: Lee Strasberg, Uta Hagen and the disappearance of the object
- Finding a sequence of physical actions
- The object as score recording social and material history: Brecht
- Object as constraint
- 3 Improvising with Stuff
- Improbable Theatre: working with the material imagination
- Devising with Theatre de Complicite
- Improvising with tables
- 4 An Abundance of Little Objects
- Cup and saucer drama
- Ibsen's timed explosions
- Revisiting realism in contemporary productions
- 'Period. Question Mark?' Tobias Hoheisel
- 5 Other Realities
- Ancient Greek performance
- Medieval mystery plays in England
- Early modern drama and Shakespeare
- Georgian spectacles
- Futurist playgrounds
- Brecht and designers
- 6 Inside the Prop Workshop
- Who does what?
- Prop buying
- Making props: substitution, reproduction and imitation
- Plasticity
- Papier mâché
- Polymer plastics
- Bakelite till kingdom come
- Implications for contemporary prop-making
- 'Stage Properties' Dutton Cook
- 7 Consumables and Breakaways
- 'As if the point were to strike a match!'
- The phenomenological reappearance of the body
- Constructing reality
- Cooking for the audience
- Glamour and mess
- 8 A Scenographic Approach to the Object
- Tadeusz Kantor: reality of the lowest rank
- Language as raw material
- Bio-Objects
- Richard Foreman: ontologies of objects
- 9 Object Theatre
- Some practitioners: an incomplete list
- The antecedents of object theatre
- Playing with scale and the cinematic
- The ascetic gesture
- Objects as linguistic elements
- The real object
- 10 Props without Actors
- The prop in the museum
- Immersive sets
- Touch tours
- 11 The Props Cupboard
- 'A human skull' Aoife Monks
- 12 Conclusion
- An object that fits in the hand
- Objects too large to handle cleverly
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
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