Tag Archive - nature

Frosty Windows

frosty-windows

Greg Saffles at Long Hollow Baptist Church in Hendersonville, TN brings use this Christmas goodness. Continue Reading…

Tree’s Company

trees-company

Jeff Abbott, the production director at Christ Church in Hickory, North Carolina put in a treemendous amount of work into this awesome set. Continue Reading…

Church Plant…More Like Church Tree

churchplantmorelikechurchtree

James Howe from a church plant of 180 people in Cynthiana, Kentucky created this design on a budget of $30. Continue Reading…

In the Garden

in-the-garden

Glendale Matias, director of the visual arts ministry at Oasis Church in Los Angeles, California submitted this fresh and natural stage design. The Easter elements all revolved around green and grass. Continue Reading…

Reaching the “Lost”

lost

Quest Community Church in Lexington Kentucky is capitalizing on the last season of Lost. They built a jungle scene and a fully wrecked plane fuselage on their stage. I heard about this stage design on Twitter a few weeks ago but have been unable to find a picture until now. Continue Reading…

4th Grade Christmas

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In Christmas 2009 we themed our stage at the Summit Church around a free graphic available at CreativeMYK. We cut out pieces of plywood in the shapes of various Christmas trees, painted them to match the image, then screwed them into the stage. Continue Reading…

Sunny Side Up

sunny

Manchester Christian Church is quickly becoming one of my favorite churches for stage design. Their simple yet beautiful stage designs are easily reproducible with some simple woodworking, paint, and good lighting. Check out this stage design that would fit easily into a series or an Easter service. Continue Reading…

Origins of Stages

origins

Andrew Hunt and his team of seven created this stage design for a 4 week series on creation/evolution. The back wall was created with Spandex stretched over a wooden wall. The leaves are made from wood and were hand painted attached to the back wall with wooden dowels. To create the dirt pile, they stacked bales of hay and burlap, then covered it with peat moss. Continue Reading…