Majority of the time, the lighting is focused onto the center stage when the actors and actress are interacting with each other. It draws the audience’s attention to the center of the stage. The main light source comes from three different sides: the front, right, and left. There are also five poles with light bulbs on top of them at the back of the stage and they light up when the center lighting diminishes or when the actors and actress move to the back. An example of this is in one of the scenes, the pianist that associates music notes with colors plays the piano and the center light diminishes and the two light poles behind him lights up and cast a shadow over him adding to the solemn atmosphere. During the scene when another “patient” starts painting on the floor, the center lighting darkens and the different color lights are concentrated onto the “paper” he is painting on. The color is first blue, then green (the color gets brighter and brighter), orange, dark red, red, and finally yellow. The colors draw out the vivid transition from one thought to another inside the human brain. The backdrop also changes colors to match the colors on the floor. The four light poles at the back also light up. In another scene when another “patient” with a paralyzed body gives a monologue about walking around the garden, the floor becomes green to give an image of a garden filled with greenery. When Sammy’s nightclub boss burns the paper that contains the numbers she wrote down, the backdrop becomes a vivid red. This lighting gives an effect of her internal conflict with the memories bombarding her. The backdrop is also a vivid and intense red when Sammy performs her act. The backdrop lights up with purple when the magician performs his act. This gives a sense of mystery and anticipation. During the scene when the actor is giving a speech, the center light is focused only on him. His surrounding areas are all tinted in green light. It makes the audience only focus on him because of the contrast in lighting.