A view of the overhead lighting backstage, as well as a perforated black curtain that created a night sky with stars.

A red staircase was stored backstage just in front of a set of framed mirrors.

A sign backstage said that, "Safety is up to Everyone," and that "Distractions can cause injuries."

Costumes were all hung on an electric conveyer that allowed easy access to a huge selection of costumes.

A long table with individual mirrors and power outlets were the place where performers could apply makeup.

A propeller topped cap lay in a bin along with other props.

Pre-tied shoes lay in a plastic bin under the makeup table. The shoes could be slipped on and off without ever having to tie them.

A coat, made of reflective pieces connected together, would glitter when hit by stage lights.

A set of three prop stair units were set on edge and strapped with red rope to store them backstage.

The stage manager's station included a monitor showing the stage from the audience's point-of-view, microphones, and a phone connected to the lighting booth.

A drum set was on a platform and ready to be rolled out for that night's performance.

Footlights lined the foot of the stage. And a number 16 on the floor indicated a blocking position.

Passengers waited on the stage for their chance to tour the backstage of the Princess Theater. Notice the background and how perforations could create a night sky.