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Intended Audience: architects and engineers wanting an introduction to certain aspects of architectural design of concert halls and theatres.
PDH UNITS: 3
This publication provides an introduction to certain aspects of the architectural design of theaters and concert halls. This volume discusses theater lighting, scenery and soft goods, and rigging and stage mechanisms. Topics discussed include audience access, functional parameters, life safety and accident prevention, scenery placement, horizontal and vertical movement, HVAC systems and illumination. This publication is one of four in this series dealing with different aspects of the architectural design of concert halls and theaters.
Course Outline 1. INTRODUCTION 2. THEATER LIGHTING 3. SCENERY AND SOFTGOODS 4. RIGGING AND STAGE MECHANISMSThis course will give architects and engineers an introduction to lighting, scenery, soft goods and rigging considerations in theater and concert hall design.
Learning Objectives
At the successful conclusion of this course, you’ll be able to identify and discuss:- Learn about technical information and equipment requirements for the construction and operation of Music and Drama Centers;
- Learn about overstage positions for theater lighting;
- Learn how to employ proscenium and balcony lighting;
- Learn how followspots and projectors are used in stage productions;
- Learn about lighting control systems;
- Learn how to manage movable scenery;
- Learn about the function and operation of traps;
- Learn the fundamentals of stage rigging;
- Learn how to manage control center equipment; and
- Learn about the installation and operation of stage curtains.
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Live Webinars satisfy strict “Live Contact Hour” state mandates.
100% money-back State Board Acceptance Guarantee
Ncite Engineering Hub will refund your payment if the PDH credits you earn are rejected by your state board for any reason.
Ethics Courses

E – 1728 New Jersey Statutes and Rules for Professional Engineersby Mr. D. Allen Hughes, PE

E – 1408 – South Carolina Laws & Regulations for Professional Engineersby Mark P. Rossow, PhD, P.E.

E – 1869 Engineering Ethics: “Avoid Deceptive Acts” and the Case of MacArthur Maze Fire Collapseby Dr. Abolhassan Astaneh-Asl, Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., PE

E – 1726 New Mexico Administrative Code for Professional Engineers, Title 16, Chapter 39by Mr. D. Allen Hughes, PE
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