cloth back - significado y definición. Qué es cloth back
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Qué (quién) es cloth back - definición

FLAT PIECE OF THEATRICAL SCENERY
Backcloth; Backcloths; Back cloth; Back cloths; Back-cloth; Back-cloths; Theatrical Flat; Coulisse; Flats (theatre)

Back-to-back house         
FORM OF TERRACED HOUSE
Back to backs; Back-to-back housing; Back-to-back houses; Back to back house; Back-to-backs
Back-to-backs are a form of terraced houses in the United Kingdom, built from the late 18th century through to the early 20th century in various guises. Many thousands of these dwellings were built during the Industrial Revolution for the rapidly increasing population of expanding factory towns.
Back-to-back film production         
FILMING TWO OR MORE MOVIES AS ONE PRODUCTION
Back to back film sequels; Back to Back Film Sequels; Back to back film production
Filming back-to-back is the practice of filming two or more movies as one production, reducing costs and time.
Floorcloth         
  • Floorcloth in a geometric tile pattern from George Harrison and Co., possibly 1880s
HEAVY TEXTILE, PAINTED OR STAINED, FORMERLY USED AS A DECORATIVE FLOOR COVERING
Floor-cloth; Floorcloths; Floor-cloths; Floor cloth; Floor cloths
A floorcloth, or floor-cloth, is a household furnishing used for warmth, decoration, or to protect expensive carpets. They were primarily produced and used from the early 18th to the early 20th century and were also referred to as oilcloth, wax cloths, and painted canvas.

Wikipedia

Flat (theatre)

A flat (short for scenery flat) or coulisse is a flat piece of theatrical scenery which is painted and positioned on stage so as to give the appearance of buildings or other background.

Flats can be soft covered (covered with cloth such as muslin) or hard covered (covered with decorative plywood such as luan). Soft-covered flats have changed little from their origin in the Italian Renaissance. Flats with a frame that places the width of the lumber parallel to the face are called "Broadway" or "stage" flats. Hard-covered flats with a frame that is perpendicular to the paint surface are referred to as "Hollywood" or "studio" flats.

Usually flats are built in standard sizes of 8 feet (2.4 m), 10 feet (3.0 m), or 12 feet (3.7 m) tall so that walls or other scenery may easily be constructed, and so that flats may be stored and reused for subsequent productions.

Often affixed to battens flown in from the fly tower or loft for the scenes in which they are used, they may also be stored at the sides of the stage, called wings, and braced to the floor when in use for an entire performance.