Ballerina- Left Right G.blend

Another way to select multiple layers that are all directly above or below each other is to press and hold Shift+Alt (Win) / Shift+Option (Mac) and use the left and right bracket keys ( [ and ] ) on your keyboard. The right bracket key will add the layer above the currently selected layer to your selection. Continue pressing it to move up the layer stack and select more layers. The left bracket key will add the layer below the currently selected layer. Press it repeatedly to move down the layer stack adding more layers.

To scroll through the layers in the Layers panel, press and hold Alt (Win) / Option (Mac) and use your left and right bracket keys ( [ and ] ). The right bracket key scrolls up through the layers; the left bracket key scrolls down.

To move the selected layer up or down the layer stack, press and hold Ctrl (Win) / Command (Mac) and use your left and right bracket keys ( [ and ] ). The right bracket key moves the layer up; the left bracket key moves it down. Note that this does not work with the Background layer since you can't move the Background layer. Also, you won't be able to move any other layers below the Background layer.

One very helpful trick many people don't know about is that after you've Alt-clicked (Win) / Option-clicked (Mac) on a layer's visibility icon to hide all layers except for that one layer, you can then scroll through your layers, showing them one at a time, by keeping your Alt (Win) / Option (Mac) key held down and pressing the left and right bracket keys ( [ and ] ).

The right bracket key will scroll up through the layers; the left bracket key will scroll down. As you arrive at each new layer, Photoshop will make that layer visible in the document and leave all the others hidden. This makes it easy to scroll through your layers and see exactly what's on each one.

CAMERA LEFT / RIGHTWay of defining the left / right of a scene / stage from the point of view of a video camera pointing at the stage from the auditorium, or just the left / right of a scene as seen by the camera facing it.

END ONTraditional audience seating layout where the audience is looking at the stage from the same direction. This seating layout is that of a Proscenium Arch theatre.Also known as Proscenium Staging.The end-on stage can be split into 9 areas: upstage right, upstage centre, upstage left, centre stage right, centre stage, centre stage left, downstage right, downstage centre, downstage left.See also THRUST, IN THE ROUND, TRAVERSE.

ENTRANCE1) A part of the set through which actors can walk onto the stage.2) The act of an actor walking onto the stage (e.g. The entrance of the ghost is upstage left, The bishop enters downstage right).

QUARTER RIGHT / QUARTER LEFTAn actor facing towards the rear corner of the auditorium, rather than full-front. Quarter right is towards the stage right side (house left) and quarter left is stage left (house right). Three-quarter left or right is when the actor is facing the upstage corner of the stage, with most of their body away from the audience. This terminology is used when stage management are describing actor blocking, and when a director is asking an actor to face the audience slightly more.See also CHEAT OUT. Blocking Notation

STAGE LEFT / RIGHTLeft/ Right as seen from the Actor's point of view on stage, when they are facing the auditorium. (ie Stage Left is the right side of the stage when looking from the auditorium.)Stage Right = OP (Opposite Prompt) Abbreviated to SR. French: Cote Jardin, Netherlands: Toneel Links (translates to Stage Left!)Stage Left = PS (Prompt Side) Abbreviated to SL. French: Cote Cour, Netherlands: Toneel Rechts (translates to Stage Right!).NB: The Netherlands, Portugal and Germany use the opposite to the rest of Europe; i.e. Stage Left UK = Stage Right. The directions are seen from the director's and audience's perspective, NOT the actors. In Portugal Isquerda (left) is the equivalent of UK Stage Right and Direita (right) is the equivalent of UK Stage Left.

Stand tall with feet together and hands on hips. Take a big step back with left foot, landing on the ball of your foot. Lower your body and bend right knee until it forms a 90-degree angle. Reverse the movement to return to standing. Repeat on the other side.

Lower into a regular lateral lunge on your right leg. Keeping back straight and chest high, bring left arm across your body to touch right toes. Reverse the movement and return to standing. Repeat on the other side.

Lunge forward with right leg, then bring left leg forward to meet right. Lunge forward with left leg, then bring right leg forward to meet left. Continue alternating, keeping the weights up throughout the movement.

Bile flows out of the liver through the left and right hepatic ducts, which come together to form the common hepatic duct. This duct then joins with a duct connected to the gallbladder, called the cystic duct, to form the common bile duct. The common bile duct enters the small intestine at the sphincter of Oddi (a ring-shaped muscle), located a few inches below the stomach.

Luigi first appeared in Mario Bros. for the Game & Watch, where he loads cases of bottles in a bottling plant[8] onto trucks with Mario. Luigi is placed on the left,[9] while Mario is on the right. Luigi is the one who loads the truck, as well. Other than position, Luigi is identical to Mario in this game. However, in the box art and ads, he is shown wearing green overalls.

In term of controls, Luigi controls much like how he does in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels and Super Mario Galaxy: Luigi has a higher jump than Mario, but lower traction, causing him to slide. Luigi can use all of the same power-ups as Mario, though when collecting a Super Leaf, instead of turning into Tanooki Luigi like in Super Mario Bros. 3, he gains a suit that looks like a kitsune, which is a Japanese fox. Most other languages, including the Japanese version, as well as English versions of later games, call this form Kitsune Luigi. As Statue Luigi, he is depicted with his right hand raised instead of his left like Statue Mario.

As Lucky Cat Luigi, his appearance is identical to that of the other characters in their Lucky Cat forms, but is shown with his left paw raised rather than his right one, much like with his Statue form. This pose is commonly associated with businesses and owners wanting to bring in customers.

This section is similar to side box seats on either side of the house and overhang the Orchestra's side seating. There are a total of 46 seats in 11 rows on house left and a total of 50 seats in 13 rows on house right. Lower Loge seats are only accessible via stairs.

This section overhangs the Lower Loges on either side of the house. There are a total of 50 seats in 13 rows on house left and a total of 50 seats in 13 rows on house right. From the Mezzanine Lobby, Row H is accessible via elevators without encountering any stairs. 781b155fdc