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2. Stage lighting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stage_lighting

   A profile is a spot light, but allows for precise focusing. This term is mostly used in the United Kingdom, Australia, and Europe, as profile spots in the United States and Canada are referred to as ERS , ellipsoidals , or just Lekos , from the original Lekolite created by Joseph Levy and Edward Kook , founders of Century Lighting, in 1933.

3. Stage lighting instrument - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stage_lighting_instrument

   The resulting beam of light is wide and soft-edged, creating soft shadows, and is commonly used for back light, top light, and side light. Another method of controlling the spread of light is to use either a top hat (also referred to as a snoot), which generally limits the light coming out, or a barn door , whose flaps work as though they were ...

4. Kliegl Brothers Universal Electric Stage Lighting Company

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kliegl_Brothers_Universal...

   The company was also offering their "Dynabeam" lensed follow spot, and Fresnel lanterns ranging from 100 to 2000 watts. In that era of patch panels and small numbers of high wattage dimmers, Kliegl Brothers offered its "Safpatch" patch panels, and "Rotolector" rotary power switches, both developed by Herbert Kliegl.

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7. Spotlight (theatre lighting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spotlight_(theatre_lighting)

   Spotlights are sometimes located overhead on catwalks. In some theatres, they may also be located in the control booth or purpose-built "spot booths" in addition to the catwalk. Spotlights may be arranged in a variety of patterns for coverage. For example, they can be located to the back or rear of a theater and aimed at the stage in front of them.