Theatre design and technology student Francisca Losada-Hernandez hangs fabric panels in the Center for the Arts atrium.

Losada-Hernandez adjusts the fabric panels.

Senior dance students warm up.

Sweeping up the atrium before rehearsal takes place.

A theatre design and technology student adjusts lighting in the atrium.

Losada-Hernandez (center, purple mask) works on a laptop.

The show features "senior bows" that celebrate the seniors who will be graduating this spring.

A total of 18 designers and technicians are collaborating on the production, a combination of BFA and BA theatre design and technology students, along with dance and design faculty, plus the professional theater and video production staff at the Center for the Arts.

A senior practices her bow.

Work is going on inside the Mainstage theater as well. Tim Swenson (in the baseball cap) watches the lights-only cinematography production.

Under the mentorship of Lynne Koscielniak, professor of scenography, undergraduate theatre design and technology students facilitate new set, light and projection designs.

Multiple versions of reconfigurable translucent barrier scenery allow small groups of dancers — no more than four at a time — to be on stage together.

The vinyl barriers can be shaped and lit theatrically to add interest and dimensionality.

Koscielniak (standing in the aisle) discuses the production with Kerry Ring (far left, black sweatshirt), clinical associate professor of dance, and student technicians.