Medea Costume Design
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This document contains thumbnail sketches and final costume designs for the main characters in the play Medea: Jason, Medea, the Chorus, and Medea's children. The designs were created by four costume designers - Paige Gober, Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, and Tala Hobballah - and include preliminary thumbnail sketches as well as finalized costume designs for each character.
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Medea Costumes Powerpoint
This document contains pre-sketch designs for the costumes of several characters in a production of Medea, including Medea, Jason, Medea's children, and a chorus member. The sketches are intended to help design costumes for the main characters of Medea, Jason, and Medea's children, as well as for one of the chorus members in the play.
Medea Lighting Design Powerpoint
This document provides lighting design details for a theatrical production. It lists the gel colors and gobos that will be used, as well as the areas and directions they will illuminate. Rosco 02, 22, 25, and 76 gels plus gobos MS-2204, MS-2201, SR-0184, and MS-2119 will be used to highlight trees, bridges, houses, and a chariot for the final light plot.
Final Medea Set Design
The document outlines set design concepts for the play Medea, including initial thumbnail sketches, a final sketch, ground plans of the performance space, and scale models of the set design. The designs were created by Paige Gober, Matthew Fletcher, Tala Hobballah, and Colt Irvin for the play Medea and include copyright notices for each element attributed to Gober from 2010.
Medea: Costume design
This document provides costume design sketches and final renderings by Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, Paige Gober, and Tala Hobballah for the characters in the play Medea. It includes thumbnail and final sketches of the costumes for the Chorus, Children, Jason, and Medea with copyright notices by Colt Irvin from 2010.
Elements of drama
The document summarizes the key elements of drama that can be used to analyze dramatic works. It divides these elements into three categories: literary elements, technical elements, and performance elements. The literary elements include plot, character, exposition, conflict, theme, and dialogue. The technical elements comprise scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sound. The performance elements involve acting, character motivation, verbal and nonverbal expression, and character analysis.
Design Statement
Krapp's Last Tape is about an elderly man named Krapp who listens to recordings of his past selves from his younger days. As he listens, Krapp sees how his passion has faded over time and he now views his past ambitions as foolish. Each version of Krapp can look back critically on the one before as he has forgotten or discarded what was once important to him. Krapp is now haunted by his failure as a writer and sees himself as a decaying man with only the peace of death ahead of him.
Theatre Presentation
This document provides suggestions for key visual elements to explore in a creative work including space, shape, line, form, texture, light, value, color, synthesis, directional qualities, and highlighting. These elements are described using evocative language like unreal, intangible, weathered, ancient, gold, dark, deep black, and frozen in time to inspire the exploration of mysterious, textured imagery with contrasts in light and dark.
Theatre Metaphor
This document discusses visual and music metaphors. It provides an example of a surrealist oil painting titled "The scum of the infinite" by Pierre Peyrolle as a visual metaphor. It also provides an example of a musical piece titled "Final Sacrifice" composed by Patrick James Slattery and produced by www.freeplaymusic.com as a music metaphor.
Recommended
Medea Costumes Powerpoint
This document contains pre-sketch designs for the costumes of several characters in a production of Medea, including Medea, Jason, Medea's children, and a chorus member. The sketches are intended to help design costumes for the main characters of Medea, Jason, and Medea's children, as well as for one of the chorus members in the play.
Medea Lighting Design Powerpoint
This document provides lighting design details for a theatrical production. It lists the gel colors and gobos that will be used, as well as the areas and directions they will illuminate. Rosco 02, 22, 25, and 76 gels plus gobos MS-2204, MS-2201, SR-0184, and MS-2119 will be used to highlight trees, bridges, houses, and a chariot for the final light plot.
Final Medea Set Design
The document outlines set design concepts for the play Medea, including initial thumbnail sketches, a final sketch, ground plans of the performance space, and scale models of the set design. The designs were created by Paige Gober, Matthew Fletcher, Tala Hobballah, and Colt Irvin for the play Medea and include copyright notices for each element attributed to Gober from 2010.
Medea: Costume design
This document provides costume design sketches and final renderings by Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, Paige Gober, and Tala Hobballah for the characters in the play Medea. It includes thumbnail and final sketches of the costumes for the Chorus, Children, Jason, and Medea with copyright notices by Colt Irvin from 2010.
Elements of drama
The document summarizes the key elements of drama that can be used to analyze dramatic works. It divides these elements into three categories: literary elements, technical elements, and performance elements. The literary elements include plot, character, exposition, conflict, theme, and dialogue. The technical elements comprise scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sound. The performance elements involve acting, character motivation, verbal and nonverbal expression, and character analysis.
Design Statement
Krapp's Last Tape is about an elderly man named Krapp who listens to recordings of his past selves from his younger days. As he listens, Krapp sees how his passion has faded over time and he now views his past ambitions as foolish. Each version of Krapp can look back critically on the one before as he has forgotten or discarded what was once important to him. Krapp is now haunted by his failure as a writer and sees himself as a decaying man with only the peace of death ahead of him.
Theatre Presentation
This document provides suggestions for key visual elements to explore in a creative work including space, shape, line, form, texture, light, value, color, synthesis, directional qualities, and highlighting. These elements are described using evocative language like unreal, intangible, weathered, ancient, gold, dark, deep black, and frozen in time to inspire the exploration of mysterious, textured imagery with contrasts in light and dark.
Theatre Metaphor
This document discusses visual and music metaphors. It provides an example of a surrealist oil painting titled "The scum of the infinite" by Pierre Peyrolle as a visual metaphor. It also provides an example of a musical piece titled "Final Sacrifice" composed by Patrick James Slattery and produced by www.freeplaymusic.com as a music metaphor.
Medea Lighting Design
MEDEA Lighting Designs is a company created by four students: Paige Gober, Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, and Tala Hobballah. Their project involves preliminary and final lighting designs. The document appears to be about the work of this student design team and their process from early to later stages of a lighting design project.
Medea Set Design
The document contains design materials for the set of Medea including thumbnail sketches, a final sketch, rendering, and model from the designers Paige Gober, Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, and Tala Hobballah. The designs progress from initial thumbnail ideas to a finalized sketch, a digital rendering, and a 3D model of the set for Medea.
Bibliography
The document provides annotations for 10 books related to art, design, and theater. It summarizes each book in 1-2 sentences, highlighting their key subjects such as surrealist art styles, American folk painters, Norman Rockwell's illustrations, Japanese theater prints, Vincent Van Gogh's environments, scenic design techniques, Oscar Wilde's plays, Lyonel Feininger's art exhibitions, and stage makeup instruction. The annotations give overviews of the artists, time periods, and areas covered in each book to provide useful references for research or design inspiration.
John napier
John Napier is a renowned scenic and costume designer born in London in 1944. He studied at Hornsey College of Art and Central Saint Martin's School of Art, then became an associate designer for the Royal Shakespeare Company. Napier has won five Tony Awards and designed acclaimed productions like Cats, Les Miserables, and Starlight Express. His designs range from minimalist to spectacular, and he is impossible to categorize due to his creative adaptability to different productions. Napier continues to be a major influence in theatrical design.
Designer Research
John Napier is a renowned British set designer known for his elaborate designs for musicals like Cats and Starlight Express. Some of his most famous works include the rotating barricade set for Les Miserables (1987) and the realistic mental asylum setting for the 1974 and 2007 productions of Equus. He is praised for his imaginative, immersive sets that transport audiences to new worlds.
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Medea Lighting Design
MEDEA Lighting Designs is a company created by four students: Paige Gober, Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, and Tala Hobballah. Their project involves preliminary and final lighting designs. The document appears to be about the work of this student design team and their process from early to later stages of a lighting design project.
Medea Set Design
The document contains design materials for the set of Medea including thumbnail sketches, a final sketch, rendering, and model from the designers Paige Gober, Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, and Tala Hobballah. The designs progress from initial thumbnail ideas to a finalized sketch, a digital rendering, and a 3D model of the set for Medea.
Bibliography
The document provides annotations for 10 books related to art, design, and theater. It summarizes each book in 1-2 sentences, highlighting their key subjects such as surrealist art styles, American folk painters, Norman Rockwell's illustrations, Japanese theater prints, Vincent Van Gogh's environments, scenic design techniques, Oscar Wilde's plays, Lyonel Feininger's art exhibitions, and stage makeup instruction. The annotations give overviews of the artists, time periods, and areas covered in each book to provide useful references for research or design inspiration.
John napier
John Napier is a renowned scenic and costume designer born in London in 1944. He studied at Hornsey College of Art and Central Saint Martin's School of Art, then became an associate designer for the Royal Shakespeare Company. Napier has won five Tony Awards and designed acclaimed productions like Cats, Les Miserables, and Starlight Express. His designs range from minimalist to spectacular, and he is impossible to categorize due to his creative adaptability to different productions. Napier continues to be a major influence in theatrical design.
Designer Research
John Napier is a renowned British set designer known for his elaborate designs for musicals like Cats and Starlight Express. Some of his most famous works include the rotating barricade set for Les Miserables (1987) and the realistic mental asylum setting for the 1974 and 2007 productions of Equus. He is praised for his imaginative, immersive sets that transport audiences to new worlds.
More from Colt Irvin (6)
Medea Costume Design
- 1. MEDEA Costume Designs By: Paige Gober, Colt Irvin, Matthew Fletcher, and Tala Hobballah
- 6. Jason Final
- 7. Medea Final
- 8. Chorus Final