Pg. 1 Pg. 4 pg. 7 Pg. 8 Pg.

13
Exit SR;
Black suit with reappear as
Man from Hell red tie; enter SL silhouettes
Black suit with Exit SR;
red shirt; enter reappear as
Woman from Hell SR Exit SL Enters (SL?) silhouettes
Brown shirt,
pants and
shoes; "Falls"
The Man who turned into a stick onstage
Sheer shirt and
blue pants; start
Hippie Boy onstage Exit SR
Peace sign shirt
and blue pants;
Hippie Girl start onstage Exit SR
Katrina Sieck
Revised Concept Statement

The Man who Turned into a stick (death) explores the themes of death and living

a satisfying life. The Man Who Turned Into a Stick represents someone who passed

away. His costume is disheveled to represent this. His entire costume is brown to

connect the idea that he is the stick. This brown outfit also represents that he was a

hippie in his life. During the production, Man from Hell and Woman from Hell discuss

his life and whether it was satisfying or not. A Hippie Girl and Hippie Boy are seen at the

beginning to show the thought process of someone like The Man Who Turned Into a

Stick. They are dressed in stereotypical hippie clothing that could be seen today.

In the script nightmares were mentioned. The set design is meant to represent a

nightmare. The original stage directions describe a busy thoroughfare. My design has

stone platforms at varying levels as if a stone sidewalk was distorted. There is a box on

either side of the stage with a black scrim that the man and woman from hell stand

behind to be lit. Both boxes can have ladders on the back to provide a higher level. The

flats in the back show tall buildings at different angles and overlapping to go along with

the nightmare theme. The colors of the set are all red, orange, yellow and black to

represent fire, hell and nightmares.

 Floor Plan

Scale Elevations
 Color Perspective

White Model Top View

White Model Front View

Hippie Boy
Hippie Girl

Man Who Turned

Into a Stick

Woman From Hell

Man From Hell