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Colour/Silhouette - Coggle Diagram
Colour/Silhouette
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Wicked: Susan Hilferty
Gathered research and information from successful previous works on the same story and used them as inspiration- Adolph Greenberg designer for the costumes in 'Wizard of Oz and William Wallace book illustrations. (Blasco,E.2012)
Every costume is 'haute couture', hand made for the specific performer, which ensures the whole show looks more put together and expensive.
"As one designer noted "I was seeing the show for the third time, and I sat there amazed at how beautiful the costumes were...there's something new to notice about them each time." (Drummond,K.2018.pg.223)
"invaluable “image library”, where the designer finds pictures that spark her imagination." (Northern life.2018)
"Everything in the world is asymmetrical, so it's not balanced." (Blasco,E.2012)
Twisted Edwardian
"basic outfits that would have been worn around 1900 are altered to be off-centre, asymmetrical or warped in some way." (Freedman,J.2019)
"It’s Edwardian-era suits and dresses, but asymmetrical – the collar might be off centre, or the cut of the dress twists around crazily." (Northern life.2018)
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"I call it riffing" - to alter or create clothing in an imaginative manner- 1.29 (Threadbanger.2008)
"I moved Elphaba to be all blue so she was always the darkest person at school and Glinda to be all white so she was always the lightest person." (Blasco,E.2012)
Making sure the main characters always stand out so they are easily recognised. The audience don't have to worry about finding them on the stage- therefore making it more enjoyable to watch.
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"I have to say that everyone of them have believed that they look the best in these clothes." - Susan Hilferty 1.18 (Wickedthemusical.2010)
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Hamilton: Paul Tazewell
Much of the cast are non-white performers - Colours had to be considered carefully to ensure they would work with their skin colour
"choice of materials
allowing the performers to move as easily" (Beuriot,J.2017-2018.pg.52)
"his inspiration for mixing
eighteenth-century fashion with modernity and practicality." (Beuriot,J.2017-2018.pg.52)
"The base for those costumes remains simple: fitted pants, corsets-like
vests and riding boots." (Beuriot,J.2017-2018.pg.52)
The riding boots made the outfit more modern, connecting the audience to the performers more.
Period attire from the actors waist down and contemporary/modern from the neck up, including hair and make up.
Bottom half inspired by the American foundling fathers and the top half the contemporary performers playing the historical figures.
"which in turn influence future playwrights,
performers and costume designers." (Beuriot,J.2017-2018.pg.54)
"The actor never disappears behind a mask or wig of whiteness." (Walsh,S.2015)
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The only historically accurate costume was King George III, he was inspired by a portrait of him. In this he was in red which was used to symbolise the 'red coats' of the British army.
he didn't mix contemporary with period and stuck to reality as King George III was very stuck in his old fashioned ways
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