enhttp://www.laopera.com/60EPiServer CMS 5http://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2012/9/Technical-Department/A lot of attention has been given to the fire breather effect in our new production of The Two Foscari. The fire breather, an experienced professional, enters the stage with a lit self-extinguishing torch. On a pre-determined musical cue he fills...http://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2012/9/Technical-Department/Fri, 21 Sep 2012 14:02:45 GMTThe Two Foscarifire breathertechnicalhttp://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2012/10/Crew-View-Don-Giovanni-Change-over-to-The-Two-Foscari/Using a time-lapse photography technique, our FOH (front of house) crewcam captured the scenery change-over from Don Giovanni to The Two Foscari. http://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2012/10/Crew-View-Don-Giovanni-Change-over-to-The-Two-Foscari/Mon, 08 Oct 2012 17:07:05 GMTBlogRootThe Two Foscaribehind-the-scenesLA OperaDon Giovannitechnicalhttp://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2013/3/Flying-Dutchman-Technical-Preparation-/Numerous puzzle pieces of scenery for our new production of The Flying Dutchman are assembled to create one cohesive and spectacular vision.  This is an early view from the auditorium looking through to the backstage. This bridge weighs nearly 500...http://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2013/3/Flying-Dutchman-Technical-Preparation-/Wed, 06 Mar 2013 15:10:46 GMTbehind-the-scenestechnicalproductionTech DepartmentThe Flying Dutchmanhttp://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2013/3/Technical-Department-/Crew View: Scenery Change-over from Flying Dutchman to Cinderella from LA Opera on Vimeo . Using a time-lapse photography technique, our FOH (front of house) and backstage crewcams captured the scenery change-over from The Flying Dutchman to...http://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2013/3/Technical-Department-/Wed, 27 Mar 2013 14:03:45 GMTtechnicalTech DepartmentThe Flying DutchmanCinderellasceneryhttp://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2013/5/A-Backstage-Look-at-Day-3-of-Scenery-Assemble-/The Tosca scenery arrived from Houston in three 53-foot trucks in thousands of small pieces. It normally takes our stage crew two or three days to assemble all of the pieces into a full stage setting. With rental or incoming productions, minor...http://www.laopera.com/news/blog/Margie-Schnibbe/Dates/2013/5/A-Backstage-Look-at-Day-3-of-Scenery-Assemble-/Sun, 12 May 2013 15:44:02 GMTBehind the scenesLA OperatechnicalTech DepartmentsceneryTosca