Difference between revisions of "Hannah Gabrielle"

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SLT Member 2006 - Present
 
SLT Member 2006 - Present
  
Hannah began working on costume in 2003, creating an amalgam ensemble of costumes for the interpretative production of Medea at St Mary's University College, University of Surrey. The play was a free verse interpretation of Euripides' 'Medea' taking its influences from a wide variety of styles including the Keralan kathakali dance techniques, Pina Bausch and Robert Lepage.  
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Began working on costume in 2003, creating an ensemble of costumes for the interpretative production of Medea at St Mary's University College, University of Surrey. The play was a free verse interpretation of Euripides' 'Medea' taking its influences from a wide variety of styles including Keralan kathakali dance techniques, Pina Bausch and Robert Lepage. The costumes consisted of a hybrid between traditional Greek  robes, Roman togas and Indian saris. They began as white canvasses with powdered paint being thrown across them, ending in a bright canvass of colours which conveyed movement.  
  
The costumes consisted of a hybrid between traditional Greek  robes, Roman togas and Indian saris. Costume played an integral part to this production as they began as white canvasses with powedered paint being thrown across them, ending in a bright canvass of colours.  
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She returned to costuming in the July [[2007]] production of [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]]'s [[Julius Caesar (2007)|Julius Caesar]]. This ensemble devised piece stripped the traditional dress down to a contemporary minimal black, white and red canvas of colours.  
  
After a brief haitus she returned to costuming in the July [[2007]] production of [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]]'s [[Julius Caesar (2007)|Julius Caesar]]. This ensemble piece stripped the traditional dress down to a minimal black, white and red canvas of colours in modern dress. Costume should enhance the actor's ability to perform as opposed to elabourately concealing him or her.  
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Costume should enhance the actor's ability to perform as opposed to elabourately concealing him/her.  
  
  
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* [[Julius Caesar (2007)|Julius Caesar]] ([[2007]]) ([[Prompt Corner]])
 
* [[Julius Caesar (2007)|Julius Caesar]] ([[2007]]) ([[Prompt Corner]])
 
* [[Aladdin (2007)|Aladdin]] ([[2007]]) ([[Bell Theatre]])
 
* [[Aladdin (2007)|Aladdin]] ([[2007]]) ([[Bell Theatre]])
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* [[Bullshot Crummond (2008)|Bullshot Crummond]] 9[[2008]]) ([[Prompt Corner]])
  
 
== Interests ==
 
== Interests ==

Revision as of 17:41, 11 August 2007

SLT Member 2006 - Present

Began working on costume in 2003, creating an ensemble of costumes for the interpretative production of Medea at St Mary's University College, University of Surrey. The play was a free verse interpretation of Euripides' 'Medea' taking its influences from a wide variety of styles including Keralan kathakali dance techniques, Pina Bausch and Robert Lepage. The costumes consisted of a hybrid between traditional Greek robes, Roman togas and Indian saris. They began as white canvasses with powdered paint being thrown across them, ending in a bright canvass of colours which conveyed movement.

She returned to costuming in the July 2007 production of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. This ensemble devised piece stripped the traditional dress down to a contemporary minimal black, white and red canvas of colours.

Costume should enhance the actor's ability to perform as opposed to elabourately concealing him/her.


Productions as Costume Designer

Interests

External Links