Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Flats, short for Scenery Flats, are flat pieces of theatrical scenery which are painted and positioned on stage so as to give the appearance of buildings or other background.Flats can be soft or hard covered (covered with lauan). Soft-covered flats (covered with muslin) have changed little from their origin in the Italian Renaissance. Hard-covered flats with a frame that is perpendicular to the paint surface are referred to as studio, TV, or Hollywood flats. Flats with a frame that places the width of the lumber parallelUsually flats are built in standard sizes of 8, 10, or 12 feet tall (2.4 m, 3.0 m or 3.7 m) so that walls or other scenery may easily be constructed, and so that flats may be stored and reused for subsequent productions.Often affixed to battens flown in from the fly tower or loft for the scenes in which they are used, they may also be stored at the sides of the stage, called wings, and braced to the floor when in use for an entire performance.Some casts have a tradition of signing the back of flats used on their production."@en }
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- Flats_(theatre) abstract "Flats, short for Scenery Flats, are flat pieces of theatrical scenery which are painted and positioned on stage so as to give the appearance of buildings or other background.Flats can be soft or hard covered (covered with lauan). Soft-covered flats (covered with muslin) have changed little from their origin in the Italian Renaissance. Hard-covered flats with a frame that is perpendicular to the paint surface are referred to as studio, TV, or Hollywood flats. Flats with a frame that places the width of the lumber parallelUsually flats are built in standard sizes of 8, 10, or 12 feet tall (2.4 m, 3.0 m or 3.7 m) so that walls or other scenery may easily be constructed, and so that flats may be stored and reused for subsequent productions.Often affixed to battens flown in from the fly tower or loft for the scenes in which they are used, they may also be stored at the sides of the stage, called wings, and braced to the floor when in use for an entire performance.Some casts have a tradition of signing the back of flats used on their production.".
- Q4183949 abstract "Flats, short for Scenery Flats, are flat pieces of theatrical scenery which are painted and positioned on stage so as to give the appearance of buildings or other background.Flats can be soft or hard covered (covered with lauan). Soft-covered flats (covered with muslin) have changed little from their origin in the Italian Renaissance. Hard-covered flats with a frame that is perpendicular to the paint surface are referred to as studio, TV, or Hollywood flats. Flats with a frame that places the width of the lumber parallelUsually flats are built in standard sizes of 8, 10, or 12 feet tall (2.4 m, 3.0 m or 3.7 m) so that walls or other scenery may easily be constructed, and so that flats may be stored and reused for subsequent productions.Often affixed to battens flown in from the fly tower or loft for the scenes in which they are used, they may also be stored at the sides of the stage, called wings, and braced to the floor when in use for an entire performance.Some casts have a tradition of signing the back of flats used on their production.".