Scenary wagon at the National Theater in Prague
The latest theater technologies
The National Theater in Prague is a representative scene in the Czech Republic and one of the symbols of the Czech national identity and an important part of the European cultural space. The National Theater in Prague is the bearer of the national cultural heritage and a space for free artistic creation.
Today’s form of the National Theater is your four stages – the National Theater, the State Opera, the New Stage and the Stavovske divadlo.
Our company MediaTech, which is the exclusive partner of Ventum-S theater technologies for the Slovak and Czech market, delivered scenary motorized wagon Mecanum to the National Theater in Prague. The scenary wagon Mecanum provides a completely new dimension for moving stage elements and stage equipment to create a fantastic stage set.
Ventum-S Mecanum scenary wagon
The Ventum-S scenary wagon is a special stage technology, it moves in all directions, has a continuously controlled speed and is simultaneously controlled by remote control.
These programmable carts can be combined into larger units and with the structure and controlled as a single object. Such an object and its movements can be programmed to the points where it will move. Ventum-S technologies have all safety certificates, so it is possible to transport not only stage sets but also people.
The technologies of our German partner Ventum–S are used by theaters all over the world, and we are glad that we delivered the first mobile cart with accessories to the stage of the National Theater in Prague.
Bohumil Tonkovic
Project specialist, MediaTech Central Europe
+421 220 999 700 / mediatech@mediatech.sk
“The Mecanum programmable scenary wagon is a special stage technology, it moves in all directions, has a smoothly controlled speed and is simultaneously controlled by remote control. The technologies of our German partner Ventum–S are used by theaters all over the world and we are glad that we could deliver the first scenary wagon with accessories to the National Theater in Prague.”
