This posed a problem for the theater industry. Since there was a live flame, a task was provided to monitor the flame during production. Once the flame had burned the wick so low that it became a hazard, that person had to walk in front of the audience and put it out. (Fuchs, 37) Even though it was a safety, it ruined the mood of the room. This can happen at any time during a play, as a bright flame does not wait until the most important scene of a play is over for someone to obstruct the audience's view and distract them from what is happening on scene. (Fuchs, 37) This type of light bar disappeared from the theater industry during part of the 19th century when modern high-intensity lighting, such as spotlights, removed the need for a light bar real. This is not to say that the theater industry is completely cut off from the world. Modern daylights are used to make high-intensity lighting more natural and to soften an actor's features. ("ramp”,