Been there and done that.
A worse scean is when the costumes get voted on by the Mother's Aux. for the
production...and the Director accepts their critique as the standard. Or the
whole cast gets to decide which costumes make the cut.
Between the movies and the major two Costume companies, the
My latest problem was on the other end.
Since I both direct and "do" costumes, I am accustomed as a director
to work closely with my costume designer, as I would hope a director
would do with me. And I have worked with the same costume designer
for most of my productions. At the beginning of
These experiences suggest that both designers and directors would be
happier in the end if, whatever the expectations are, they were
*written down* and agreed on ahead of time.
A designer might not be completely happy, but both designer and
director might be far less *stressed* to know ahead
Chris Laning wrote:
> These experiences suggest that both designers and directors would be
> happier in the end if, whatever the expectations are, they were
> *written down* and agreed on ahead of time.
I absolutely agree. My husband and a group of friends build sets for
amateur theatre, so I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> In a message dated 4/4/2008 8:30:29 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> Someone recently told me that it was a sign of refinement/education to be be
> to spell a word in different ways. Anyone ever hear of this?
>
>
>
> **
