I'm glad I haven't had to make the choice of whether or not to perform under
the fog. Even when sitting in the audience, when the foggers start I have to
cover my nose and mouth until it disperses (if it does) or else I have to
leave the theatre. This isn't 'all in the head' I assure you. Dry ice, as
mentioned, is a different problem - mostly affects the orchestra, who are
essentially smothering in thick carbon dioxide raining down on them.
Fortunately it sinks to the floor rather quickly.
It is a matter which AGMA or other unions can take up with the house. I
believe there is a good enough reason to contact a union representative on
this subject. Let's see, who are we going to believe, the fogger reps, or
the doctors and voice users who suffer?
(back to lurking)
Candace
Dr. Candace A. Magner
University of New Mexico - Los Alamos Dept of Fine Arts/Music
candacemagner@a...
candacemagner@a...
homepage http://clik.to/candace
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