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
Siamese Crocodile sleeping with its mouth open to pant
(A) Closed (or simple) fracture and (B) open (or compound) fracture.
Stonehenge, Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England.
To cleanse an open wound, begin close to the wound and work outward in full or half circles.
Hold baby’s hands and (A) cross arms over chest and then (B) open out to the sides. Repeat several ...
Acetylation and deacetylation in open and closed chromatin structure