One of our drafting assignments in Theater Graphics was to draft a stool in isometric perspective. It couldn’t be just any stool, it had to be a specific one of our class stools. From the beginning, the examples of how to do this looked like a summoning ritual… On the night before it was due, someone drew a Demon Stool on the white board complete with a D&D story. The damn stool drove us all insane.
The notes for my stool read: Stool should be carved in soap stone. Painted in iridescent paint and then coated in glitter. Will need to support the weight of a small puppy, like a toy poodle.
Steel cube, welded and then ground smooth. This was a construction project for my Scenic Fundamentals class. Everyone worked in partners, and got to choose their material to create a cube. Worked with Michael, which was awesome and I hope I get to partner with him again sometime! =) They decided to keep our cube for future examples, so neither of us got to take this one home. I learned that welding is not my forte yet, but I’m good at welding holes into things! I’ll have to get some practice time in this semester so I cure myself of that tendency.
Texture Samples for modeling from Theater Graphics, coated with mod podge and then covered with washes of scenic paint.
Texture Samples for modeling from Theater Graphics, coated with mod podge and then covered with washes of scenic paint.
Some images of the inside of the Costume Shop at Cornish Seattle. Amazing dress forms, rows of sewing machines, piles of material, drawers of notions. In short, heaven!
Costume Design photos on the wall in the last picture are from Summertime which we’ve just completed all the costumes for, and is starting this week!
A wooden bench created for Scenic Fundamentals, to show understanding of tools, wood, saw, instructions, etc. Worked with a partner… It only wobbled a little bit from a problem that we couldn’t fix though we tried, so all and all I’m pleased with it. This was done on 10/6/10.
This was a project for Theater Graphics, taking a pre-drawn 2d design sketch and turning it into a 3d model using foam core, bristol board, and a lot of gluestick. Was actually fun, and I got 100% on it which is awesome! The entire model stands about 8 inches high, give or take.
