The Opera House pays attention to the stage size (platform entrance and depth), versatility in use and expandability of equipment, as well as a series of lifting structures for the stage and orchestra pit.
Concert halls pay more attention to acoustic hard indicators such as acoustic effect and residual sound time. The reverberation time inside is different, people and materials will flow during the stage performance of the Grand Theatre, and the backstage side platform is needed to form the word plane, so the concert hall is relatively simple.
Top Ten Opera Houses:
1. Oslo Opera House in Norway
This sturdy building made of modern marble and glass was funded by Beihai Petroleum Fund Company and opened in 28. In the theater, a display screen is installed at the back of each seat, providing subtitle service in eight languages.
As soon as it was completed, the Oslo Theatre became a landmark of the city. You can even climb to the top of this theater and see the whole bay and harbor. The view is really perfect.
2. Moscow Grand Theatre
This 19th-century-style building is the home of famous ballet and opera, and it is located near the Kremlin and Red Square. The theater has hosted several Soviet leaders. In 1922, the ceremony of the official announcement of the establishment of the Soviet Union was held here.
during Stalin's reign, he attended the opening ceremony of every performance. This is the theater with the strongest political atmosphere in the world. This golden and red opera hall was reopened in 211 after a fierce revolution.
3. metropolitan opera, NY, USA
This is one of the largest opera houses in the world, and the Lincoln Center with 3,8 seats is the largest part of this opera house. Its vocal effect is unparalleled, and Pecqueur praised the sculptures and Xia Jiaer murals. In an opera house, this is very important. Because you can wander between different arts (enjoy the fun of cross-border art).
4. German reuter Festival Theater
This theater was specially built for Wagner. Composer Richard Wagner once personally supervised the construction of this theater for his operas (especially the Ring of Nibelungen) to be staged here. To this day, this theater only performs Wagner's operas all the year round.
This simple brick-wood structure has influenced many other opera houses in the world, and the orchestra can't be seen in the theater (for special reasons). This is a place to subvert traditional design. For the audience, this is a little magic. You hear the sound, but you can't see it.
5. Chicago City Opera House
Although the theater opened at an unfortunate time-a few days after the global stock market crash in 1929. Pecqueur said that the decoration of the theater is timeless, and the acoustic design perfectly embodies the voices of the orchestra and the singer, which is a masterpiece of the times and style.
6. Italian Olympic Theater
This Renaissance theater was designed by Italian architect Andrea Palladio and is still in use today. According to UNESCO, this theater was a masterpiece at that time (that is, in the 16th century). Until today, it still retains the original artificial marble stage, and the back of the stage (the audience can still experience the long Italian street scene) with a unique flavor.
7. China Guangzhou Grand Theatre
Zaha Hadid, an Iraqi-born British female architect, designed this unique and asymmetrical theater, which is made of concrete, granite, glass and stainless steel, and is located in Guangzhou, a city in southern China. In today's China, Guangzhou Grand Theatre is the symbol of the future opera house. Its vocal effect is so rich and full that it is almost perfect.
8. Brazilian Amazonian Opera House
At the end of the 19th century, Brazilians accumulated a lot of wealth by doing rubber business, so they used the money to build a theater in the center of the tropical rain forest through a referendum.
The building materials of this pink theatre are shipped from France, Italy and Scotland. In Manaus, you are in the heart of Amazon, and a beautiful opera house has just been built here. This move is simply inconceivable.
9. Sydney Opera House, Australia
In the late 2th century, this shell-shaped opera house was the most famous building in the world. This is a symbol of opera and Australia. This building used to haunt its designer, Danish designer Jun Utzon.
Utzon received the commission for the project in 1957, and redesigned the project before the building was completely completed in 1973. There are too many political factors involved, as well as money.
1. Paris Opera House (also known as Canil Palace)
In 1998, Charles Louis Napolé on Bonaparte bid for the construction of this theater, and Charles Canil won the bid. Today, his name is still associated with this magnificent hall.
There is a special long mirror hall in the theater, which was designed under the influence of Versailles. But more people know about this theater because of Phantom of the Opera. This is a spectacular theater, a magical place.