J.R. Clancy

We love having a part in your amazing events! See more of our work on our website.

- submitted by a follower
"These speakers have been up for quite some time at a local university. Unsure of exactly how long. They will be getting cut down soon as part of a remodel."

💚💚💚

The reason why we have great arts education in our schools?

Great arts educators!

Thank you to all the educators, from Pre-K through postsecondary, helping students expand their artistic abilities.

It's National Arts in Education Week! The statistics speak for themselves.

It's National Arts in Education Week! We're so glad to be part of this community!

- submitted by a follower
"This is the end of a line set in a college auditorium. It looks more like an art installation."

We will not be elaborating further.

- submitted by a follower
Here’s a clear example of improper terminations using cable clips. The old adage 'Never saddle a dead horse' applies here, meaning you should never place the saddle-shaped base of the cable clip on the side of the terminated (or dead) end of the wire rope. Doing so can cause the wire rope to slip through the clips, which is likely what is occurring in the picture.

Who are the real MVP's of the theatre?

Read about the transformation of this historic opera house and the birth of a symphony in this small Ohio town. https://performance.wengercorp.com/small-town-big-sounds/

Shout out to the theatre educators launching a brand new school year!

- submitted by a follower
Understanding how a shackle can be loaded is a crucial part of a rigger's expertise. Side loading on the bell of the shackle can place improper strain on the hardware, potentially forcing the jaw open and the pin out, leading to a dangerous situation where the weight may fall. Additionally, using an undersized shackle that does not allow for proper loading can be equally hazardous.

- submitted by a follower
Improper terminations and “ad hoc” applications can be extremely hazardous. This hook is not rated for overhead rigging and should be used in this application

- submitted by a follower
Arbor widths are designed to align with the spacing of the guide wall to which they are attached. It is essential to use the correct width of counterweights rather than mixing and matching to avoid collisions with neighboring arbors or the risk of weights slipping out during movement. Additionally, spreader plates are required at specified heights to prevent counterweights from dislodging in the event of a crash.