Locations	Status	Reservations	Due date	Lending note
Locations: Online-Ressource	Status: available	Reservations: 0	Due date:	Lending note:

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Author's Note -- Introduction -- 1. Why Do We Need a Book about Dance Lighting? Or, if It Is All Done with the Same Lights, Why Is Dance So Hard to Get Right? -- 2. What's It All About? Or, Dance, Meet Light -- Light, Meet Dance -- 3. Learning about Dance -- 4. Dance and Light -- 5. Dance and Space -- 6. Talking with the Choreographer -- 7. Communicating with the Dancer -- 8. A Conversation I Wish I Had -- 9. Learning the Dance Work -- 10. Understanding the Piece or How to Approach Cueing -- 11. Why Did You Put That Light There? -- 12. Dance and Color -- 13. Color as a Storytelling Tool -- 14. The Designer as Storyteller -- 15. Sharing Your Ideas for the Dance -- 16. The Designer's Toolbox -- 17. The Dance Light Plot -- 18. Changing Technologies and What They Mean -- 19. Simple Rules -- Know What You Are Lighting and Focus Your Light on It -- Don't Add aCue Just Because You Are Bored. Or, Make Sure that Every Cue You Write Is Something that Advances the Storytelling of the Dance Piece -- Begin with the End in Mind -- Know Your Limits and Turn Them to Your Advantage -- Never Do This Job for Money. Or More Accurately Don't Only Do It for Money -- 20. Limitations as Design Ideas -- 21. On Being the Only Designer in the Room -- 22. Advice for the Choreographer Who Has to Go It Alone -- 23. My Partners in the Theatre -- 24. A Little Help from My Friends -- 25. Practical Examples -- The Nutcracker -- The Tempest -- Romeo and Juliet -- Spring Awakening -- Index.