I would like to see some more of your research that led you to this exact layout. Also, with an end stage configuration, are you looking for a proscenium with a fly loft for props, sets, etc.? If so, are you thinking thrust, round or standard parallel front? Also, did you consider first and second person seating arrangements? Are you looking for non augmented sound, or electronic amplification?There is a world of geometry to investigate in the auditorium alone.
Your building has a lot more spaces than just one auditorium. It is to your advantage to research more spaces. It will help you verify square footage's, based on the occupancy load as well.
I'm sure the auditorium is important part of your space but there is more than this single image that is important in your design. More seating arrangements can be investigated. How the visitors enter the space, lobby, concessions, back stage, etc. Understanding of how the equipment and props are brought to backstage is also critical.
I would like to see some more of your research that led you to this exact layout. Also, with an end stage configuration, are you looking for a proscenium with a fly loft for props, sets, etc.? If so, are you thinking thrust, round or standard parallel front? Also, did you consider first and second person seating arrangements? Are you looking for non augmented sound, or electronic amplification?There is a world of geometry to investigate in the auditorium alone.
ReplyDeleteYour building has a lot more spaces than just one auditorium. It is to your advantage to research more spaces. It will help you verify square footage's, based on the occupancy load as well.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure the auditorium is important part of your space but there is more than this single image that is important in your design. More seating arrangements can be investigated. How the visitors enter the space, lobby, concessions, back stage, etc. Understanding of how the equipment and props are brought to backstage is also critical.
ReplyDelete