Pantomime practice

 

Haloween make-up

Haloween make up practice

TASK 9

In groups, Donald set us the task of creating a family halloween themed outfits for a "party in LA". In my group it was Lisa, Shannon Emily and myself. We decided to do the theme of mario brothers. We had a set budget of £500. For Donald, we chose Mario. The costume included a fat suit, mustache and cap. the total was £56.00 For his wife, we chose Princess Peach. The costume had the dress, crown, gloves and stockings. The cost was £68.99 (* did not contain shoes) For Donalds wee boy, we chose Yoshi. The costume was a deluxe childes all in one including hood. The cost was £24.99.

TASK 8

Theatre awareness!!!! 
1.Tron theatre Rythm of life starts tomorrow! http://www.tron.co.uk/event/rhythm_of_life/ 
2. Royal Lyceum, Edinburgh The Guid Sisters http://www.lyceum.org.uk/whats-on/production/the-guid-sisters
3. Citizens theatre Medea http://citz.co.uk/whatson/info/medea2012/
4. Traverse theatre My shrinking life http://www.traverse.co.uk/whats-on/my-shrinking-life/ 

TASK 7

http://www.millenniumfx.co.uk/

Millennium FX is Europe’s leading supplier of cutting edge prosthetics, animatronics and special make-up FX for film, television, commercials, music promos, theatre and corporate projects.

Millennium's directors Neill Gorton and Rob Mayor are multi-award winning artists, with numerous BAFTA and Royal Television Society awards across make-up and special effects categories. Working with them is a team of the industry's best technicians.
The company has worked on countless productions, from major studio features including Saving Private Ryan and The Wolfman and acclaimed television shows such as the new Doctor Who and Being Human, to iconic theatre for the likes of Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest West End show Love Never Dies.
Our comprehensive service is effective for projects of any size, and can include training for production make-up staff on the application of prosthetics where required.

TASK 6

Make-up artists are essential members of any TV, film, theatre or fashion crew. It is up to them to make models or actors 'look' the part they are playing. This can be anything from creating a natural everyday look for a newsreader or a scary monster for a fantasy film.

There are generally 3 kinds of make-up artistry for the media. Firstly, fashion make-up is required for models on a magazine shoot or on the catwalk in a fashion show. The make-up will need to be suitable for the clothes that the model is wearing and the image that the designer is trying to portray. Theatrical make-up is required for performers on the stage. Musicals such as Cats and the Lion King require great skill and patience from make-up artists but non-musical productions also need make-up artists as the audience needs to see the expressions and emotions of the actors. Special effects make-up is used for TV dramas such as hospital dramas for those gory injuries or for films where an illusion is created. For example, a film like Planet of the Apes requires prosthetics such as masks to make actors look like apes. However, new technology also has a part to play. High Definition television is accessible to many of us and because of the super-sharp images that are now filmed the make-up needs to be even more flawless and realistic.

Make-up artists work very closely with the lighting technicians, production and costume designers, the camera and lighting crew, the performers and the directors as they have to make the person up in accordance with the light and the production or show they are working on. 

TASK 5

Elizabeth Arden bare perfection foundation. Glides on smoothly and evenly, to give all day coverage and flawless looking skin.