Drew Campbell has a diverse background in the entertainment industry, and he certainly knows his stuff. This book is great for both technical and nontechnical people.

An invaluable resource for costumers--whether you're a designer, draper, shop manager, first hand, or a stitcher.

Holy cow, does this book have a lot of information crammed between its covers. And it really does fit in your pocket. If you need an answer, and you're not near a computer with the Internet, look no further than Glover's Pocket Ref.

Monona Rossol is the health and safety guru for the arts in America. She travels the country giving seminars and workshops on how to make the lives of artists safer, and less toxic. This book is a seriously important one for theater managers and educators. If you are a theater artist of any kind, especially a technician, BUY THIS BOOK.

A good book for those interested in the techniques of professional prop artisans.

A solid book on scenic construction techniques, and a needed reminder of the idea of stock scenery in a time when reducing waste could not be more important.

If you are interested in lighting, and want to pursue it professionally, this is a must have book. Lighting equipment and technology continues to grow more complex and up-and-coming electricians and programmers must know their stuff. This book will help you learn it.

This book is the go-to book for scenic artists, especially those still learning the trade. Full of useful information, Beudert and Crabtree have written and revised this book to be the be all, end all of scenic painting texts.

The folks at Yale have already done a lot of the work for us, and with this and the second volume they have compiled their best solutions for all kinds of tech theater dilemmas.