Lighting Designer and Rosco Ambassador Trey Brazeal used Rosco Pica Cubes as the footlights for a production of Little Shop of Horrors.
Tag Archives: lighting design for a play
Miro Cube® 4CA – A Flexible Footlight Solution
Designer Josh Epstein shares why the realistic tungsten & evocative colors produced by Rosco’s Miro Cube 4CA makes it an excellent LED footlight solution.
Storaro Colors Heighten The Passion In The Wild Party
Lighting Designer Christina Watanabe describes how she created passion on stage for a production of “The Wild Party” by using Rosco’s vivid Storaro colors.
Green Lighting Three Ways For “Houseplant”
Lighting Designer Cha See describes three Rosco solutions she used to create green light in her design for a NYTW production of the play “Houseplant.”
Multiply Your Specials With The Rosco I-Cue™
Lighting Designer Edward Hansen explains why the Rosco I-Cue Moving Mirror is an “incredibly versatile tool” – especially for venues with a limited number of light fixtures and dimmers.
How The Rosco Braq Cube® Became The Footlight Of Hadestown
Lighting Designer Bradley King explains why and how he chose the Rosco Braq Cube 4C as the footlights in his his Tony Award®-winning lighting design for the hit Broadway musical “Hadestown.”
Finding Color Inspiration With The Rosco Color Of The Week
Lighting Designer Robinson Wilson allows the Rosco Color of the Week posts he sees on our Facebook page to inspire him to try new colors and color combinations in his work.
A Blueprint For Successful UV Effects
Scenic and Lighting Designer Paul Yeates created a “UV-blueprint” scenic effect using a combination of Rosco UV scenic paint and Rosco UV LED fixtures.
The Birth Of A Gobo:
Life, Liberty And The Pursuit Of New Gobo Designs
Lighting Designer Cory Pattak designed a pair of custom glass gobos for a production of “1776.” Those two gobos are now available to everyone because we recently added them to our library of standard gobos.
A Low-Tech Solution For Projection Edge Blending
Lighting Designer, James K. Davis, shares a useful, low-budget, low-tech solution for blending projections from two projectors onto one surface.