Rafael+C

Flying Scenery

Flying Scenery is really important. It can be really dangerous too; you need to make sure you do everything like they ask you to. One thing you do wrong could get someone hurt really badly. Even if they didn’t hurt badly, it is the teacher’s responsibility to keep everyone safe.

Here are some things that will help you do things better, and probably safer:


 * //* You need to make sure you get the right size and the right type of materials.//**
 * **//The “Brackets” must not be screwed they should be bolted.//**
 * **//You have to use high tense bolts and nuts.//**
 * **//You have to make sure that everything is well done and tighten.//**

Using a jack is another useful and common method for bracing scenery. If there is no overhead room so that the drops can be out of sight, it could be necessary that you lower them. Then roll them and tie them really tight. Unless there is room to store this drop folded once this could be done just by tripping it. When you are lifting line the bottom should go up first so that the drop is folded.

Bibliography:


 * http://www.milduraarts.net.au/Files/MASTER-Guidelines_for_Flying_Scenery-090330.pdf
 * http://books.google.com/books?id=cH4GjB1JA9kC&pg=PA321&lpg=PA321&dq=Flying+Scenery&source=bl&ots=ISEd2-OHod&sig=UHpXeClEACRNxyLSGGcOZQp1iIo&hl=en&ei=O1i_SouhO5mF_Aac5_xg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10#v=onepage&q=Flying%20Scenery&f=false