This term refers to a performing space surrounded on all sides by the audience, usually in raked or tiered seats, creating an intimacy not possible with proscenium stages and making the audience more aware of itself.
This term refers to a performing space surrounded on all sides by the audience, usually in raked or tiered seats, creating an intimacy not possible with proscenium stages and making the audience more aware of itself. The first modern theater totally devoted to this form was Glen Hughes' Penthouse Theatre at the University of Washington.
This term refers to a performing space surrounded on all sides by the audience, usually in raked or tiered seats, creating an intimacy not possible with proscenium stages and making the audience more aware of itself.
{theater in the round}