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In more concrete terms, a theater should be a place in which art can be created. I'm often told that I'll enjoy working in this or that theater, only to find that the space has ancient, poorly-maintained lighting fixtures, an obsolescent control console, impossible hanging positions, etc. -- I'm supposed to enjoy working there merely because it's a pretty building.<P>Sorry, folks; there's a city park right down the street from me whose beauty far surpasses that of any theater building I've ever seen. When I enjoy working in a theater, it's because the space allows me to create my art; when I enjoy attending a theater, it's because the space allows me to see <I>other</I> people's art.<P>That's what counts; the rest is commentary.<P>------------------<BR>=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=<BR>Jeffrey E. Salzberg, Lighting Designer<BR>This Day in Arts History: <A HREF="http://www.suncoast.quik.com/salzberg/arthist.htm" TARGET=_blank>http://www.suncoast.quik.com/salzberg/arthist.htm</A><BR>Online portfolio: <A HREF="http://www.suncoast.quik.com/salzberg" TARGET=_blank>http://www.suncoast.quik.com/salzberg</A> <BR><p>[This message has been edited by salzberg (edited January 15, 2001).]
_________________ Jeffrey E. Salzberg,
Dance Lighting Design http://www.jeffsalzberg.com
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