A good analogy to define "what is a PROP?" has been likened to the real life situation of when a person MOVES from one home to another. A moving van pulls up and all the CONTENTS of the home are loaded in the van and it drives off to be unloaded into the NEW house. The house is the scenery. The scenery includes the actual walls, floors, ceilings, doors- the architecture of the house. This does not move. It is stationary and permanent. The items boxed up, covered in pads, and carried out to the moving van when a person is changing residences would all be CONSIDERED the props.

A good analogy to define "what is a prop?" has been likened to the real life situation of when a person moves from one home to another. A moving van pulls up and all the contents of the home are loaded in the van and it drives off to be unloaded into the new house. The house is the scenery. The scenery includes the actual walls, floors, ceilings, doors- the architecture of the house. This does not move. It is stationary and permanent. The items boxed up, covered in pads, and carried out to the moving van when a person is changing residences would all be considered the props.