What do designers need to do for research?

Reference photos, Play analysis + discussion

Why is sketching important to the planning process?

It provides an outline of what the costume might look like

What is a costume parade?

A line-up of costumes to make sure everything looks perfect.

studbud

Costume Masterclass

11 termsStudBud Administration17 plays

A small quiz on the basics of theatrical costumes

Flashcards11 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 11

Answers

1
True or False: Costumes are so well-made that they never break or rip.
False
True
2
Which of the following is an important aspect of traditional Japanese theatrical costumes?
Detailed masks
Elaborate regal costumes
There are none, the Japanese preferred poetry
Showing as much skin as socially acceptable
3
What is involved in creating the board?
Reference pictures connected with string
Sketch and detailed notes
Analyzing the board of actors
Hiring a board of talented designers
4
Which of these is NOT a part of the planning process?
Sewing
Creating a board
Sketching
Consulting with design labels
5
Which era consisted of religious robes for costumes?
Elizabethan
Present Day
20th Century
Ancient Grecian
6
What do designers need to do for research?
Reference photos
Play analysis + discussion
Talk to the actors
Coordinate with tech
7
What word refers to a male/female sketch that a costume will be drawn over?
Croquis
Model
Cedollete
Base
8
Why is sketching important to the planning process?
It boosts the actor's self esteem
It's fun and de-stresses the designers
It provides an outline of what the costume might look like
It's cheaper than making a prototype costume
9
What is a costume parade?
An in-character protest against low wages for actors.
A fashion show to promote the play.
The Masquerade scene from Phantom of the Opera.
A line-up of costumes to make sure everything looks perfect.
10
Which two countries are good examples for early costuming in theater?
Ancient Greece
Japan
Great Britain
The Roman Empire
11
Why did costumes in theater begin to be made for realism?
To bring in bigger audiences.
When directors became obsessed with aesthetics.

Costume Masterclass Flashcards | StudBud