The front of the stage closest to the audience.
A movement or area toward the audience.
toward the front of the stage and the audience.
See STAGE AREAS DRESSER — A member of the backstage staff who helps the artists don their costumes. The principal singers usually have a dresser of their own. Supers and chorus members share dressers.
That part of the stage closest to the audience. The term dates back to the eighteenth century, when the stage was raked so that the front part was literally below the back (or upstage) portion.
of the front half of a stage
at or toward the front of the stage; "the actors moved further and further downstage"
At or to the front of the stage
The portion of the stage nearest the audience. Going "downstage" means moving toward the audience. Going :below: a person or object means moving on the side nearest the audience.
1) The part of the stage nearest to the audience. 2) A movement towards the audience.
front area of the stage, nearest to the audience.
The section of the stage area that is closest to the audience.
The part of the stage closest to the audience, so named because when stages were raked (slanted), an actor walking toward the audience was literally walking down. Called "Down" for short.
The stage area closest to the audience, ahead of the performer as he faces the audience.
The stage area toward the audience.
Toward the front of the stage (nearest to the audience).