The Raven's Throne Back

The Raven's Throne

Made for:Theatre Design, Faculty of Fine Arts ScenographyConceptKey art © 2025 — 2026

A throne built on ambition, watched by the raven. Power rises, but never stays. Concept board, palette, poster and the painted set that came out of them.

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MACBETH Theatre & Scenography Design

Macbeth is a theatrical scenography project that explores Shakespeare’s dark world through space, form, atmosphere, and dramatic composition. The design translates the play’s central themes of ambition, power, guilt, violence, and psychological conflict into a visual stage environment.

The project focuses on creating a strong relationship between the performers and the surrounding architecture, using scale, levels, textures, lighting, and spatial transitions to support the dramatic progression of the story. The design process developed from research and conceptual studies into sketches, technical drawings, and final 3D stage visualizations, creating a complete theatrical interpretation of Macbeth.

FINAL SET DESIGN

(GOUACHE PAINTING)

A hand-painted gouache visualization exploring the dramatic atmosphere, architectural scale, composition, and visual character of the final Macbeth stage design.

INITIAL SKETCH

An initial pencil study developed to explore the stage composition, perspective, architectural forms, spatial proportions, and key set elements before developing the final Macbeth set design.

Main Stage • Theatre Set Design & Visual Development

TECHNICAL STAGE PLAN

The plan illustrates the overall stage layout, showing the different levels, staircases, and spatial relationships between the main performance area and the side platforms.

TICKET DESIGN

The ticket was designed as an extension of Macbeth’s visual identity, combining the crown, raven, and sharp thorn-like forms to symbolize power, ambition, darkness, and conflict. The distressed black texture and dramatic typography reinforce the dark theatrical atmosphere of the play.

DESIGN SKETCHES

Early hand-drawn studies exploring different stage compositions, architectural forms, levels, and spatial arrangements throughout the development of the final set design.

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