A Neoclassical tragedy should NOT, as some of Shakespeare's tragedies do, open in England and then move to France and back to England, because of:
a. verisimilitude
b. decorum
c. purity of genres
d. purposes of drama: to teach and to please
e. three unities
Question 2
You're in a US theatre just after WW II, and you're looking on a stage that is much simpler that you're accustomed to seeing.
Rather than the usual detailed scenery, you're seeing a simplified setting that is suggestive rather than literal, one with several levels, partial walls, and a large piece of sculpture upstage center, a piece that suggests an angel, or perhaps an abstract sculpture, on which light plays continuously through the evening, changing color, intensity, angle. You are almost certainly at a production under the direct influence of: a. Appia and Craig
b. Ibsen
c. New Stagecraft
d. Theatre of Cruelty
e. Both a and c
(A) Closed (or simple) fracture and (B) open (or compound) fracture.
Oral cavity: (A) sagittal section; (B) anterior view as seen through the open mouth.
An open fracture.
One in three survivors of Hurricane Katrina showed signs of PTSD a month after the tragedy; one in ...
Gate control theory. A. open gate, B. closed gate
Open and closed comedones of acne