Audience (431 bytes)
1: ...t kinds of art, with some kinds inviting overt '''audience [[participation]]''' and others allowing only mod...

Audience of Two (3929 bytes)
3: '''Audience of Two''' is a [[radio comedy]] program broadcast...
6: The setting of Audience of Two is a double universe. Roughly half the ti...
30: ...he magazine's future remains uncertain, as former Audience of Two cast members Dave Conners, Danielle Keifer...
45: * 'Ironfist H. Petuniastomp' - The evil boss of Audience of Two, along with the rest of the world.
57: * [http://www.audienceoftwo.com/ The Official Audience of Two Website]

Audience analysis (934 bytes)
1: '''Audience Analysis''' is a [[task]] all [[technical writer]...
3: ...d towards the defined audience. When defining an audience, factors that must be considered include:
18: The intended audience of a document is often referred to as the who, wh...
20: ...te in a manner that is understood by the intended audience.

Audience wave (2846 bytes)
1: ...is a coordinated sequence of actions taken by the audience members in which a group of spectators lying alon...
3: ...on (physics)|reflect]] back and forth through the audience. When the gap in seating is narrow, the wave can ...
7: ...r about 20 seats per second. At any given time an audience wave is about 15 seats wide. These observations a...
11: * Tamás Vicsek's analysis of the audience wave - http://angel.elte.hu/wave

Audience surrogate (1121 bytes)
1: In the study of [[literature]], an '''audience surrogate''' is a character who expresses the que...
3: ...citing that character to explain (for the curious audience) his or her methods.
5: In science fiction, the audience surrogate frequently takes the form of a child or...
7: ...tures of Sherlock Holmes]]'' may be considered an audience surrogate as would each of [[The Doctor (Doctor W...
9: ...that after the author explains the backstory, the audience surrogate will frequently utter lines to the effe...

Audience (head of state) (2236 bytes)
1: ...describe meetings with [[president]]s, the term ''Audience'' is more usually associated with [[monarch]]s an...
3: ...] rather than a morning coat when attending Papal Audiences.
5: ...ress. The [[British Prime Minister]] has a weekly Audience with Queen [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|E...

Broadcaster's Audience Research Board (473 bytes)
1: '''BARB''', the '''Broadcaster's Audience Research Board''', is the organisation that compi...

Rocky Horror Picture Show/audience participation (333 bytes)
1: Examples of Audience Participation:

Angoulême International Comics Festival Prize Awarded by the Audience (773 bytes)
1: This '''Prize Awarded by the Audience''' is awarded to comics authors at the [[Angoulêm...

Standing ovation (1086 bytes)
1: ...e approval is measured firstly by how many in the audience actually stand, secondly the length of time that ...
3: ...ce or departure of a speaker/performer, where the audience members will continue the ovation until the ovate...

Monroe's motivated sequence (1267 bytes)
4: ** Get the attention of your [[audience]] using a detailed story, shocking example, drama...
6: ... Use [[statistics]], examples, etc. Convince your audience that there is a need for action to be taken.
10: ** Tell the audience what will happen if the solution does not take pl...
12: ** Tell the audience what action they can take personally to solve the...
14: ...ew points, restate your contention, motivate your audience, and conclude. This step is not always included.

Monologue (1061 bytes)
1: ...a [[speech]] by one person directly addressing an audience. An '''opening monologue''' is often a segment of...
7: ...son who is not in the performance space or to the audience.
9: ...ntrospective and reveals the inner motives to the audience.
11: ...its provision of another angle in relating to the audience and getting inside a character's inner life.

Epic theater (1161 bytes)
3: ...ng of harsh, discordant music intended to jar the audience out of complacency.

Conceit (950 bytes)
1: ...sive or otherwise spent too much time on. As the audience has struggled with a too-fast life, so can they s...

Proscenium (1457 bytes)
1: ... is typically raised several feet above front row audience level. This design was by far the most common for...
5: ...me the audience directly faces the stage, with no audience on any other side, even if there is not a formal ...
6: The side of the stage that faces the audience is referred to as the "[[fourth wall]]".
8: ...g the fourth wall]]: when the actor addresses the audience directly as part of the dramatic production.

Network programming, (television) (380 bytes)
1: ...re for [[advertising]] on shows that have a large audience so their message can be more widely seen.

Quill (band) (458 bytes)
1: ... into the audience to get them to dance. When the audience still did not respond, they started throwing stag...

Worm (analysis) (1336 bytes)
1: ...Morgan Research]], with the purpose of gauging an audience's reaction to some visual stimuli over some time ...
3: ...erently over time, the collective feelings of the audience are gathered.

Theatre in the round (1758 bytes)
1: ... stage on an even level with or lowered below the audience in a "pit" or "arena" formation. The configuratio...
3: ... times have their back facing some members of the audience. However, it also allows for particularly intimat...
7: ... the acting space and the audience space, and the audience is permitted and encouraged to come very close to...

Thrust stage (1602 bytes)
1: ...rena theatre|arena]], exposed on all sides to the audience, is without a backstage and relies entirely on en...
3: ...must be maintained on multiple sides. Because the audience can view the performance from a variety of perspe...

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