MidTerm Flashcards
What is color?
result from light waves which area particular kind of electromagnetic energy
Subtractive color mixing deals with
pigment color wheel
Additive color mixing deals with
light color wheel
Hue
specifically defines the unmodified colors in the spectrum
Color Intensity or Chroma
pure hues uncontaminated by combination with other hues black or white
Color Value
the scale that indicates the light-to-dark relativity of the tones between white & black
Contrast of Hue
most intense contrast of hue employs the 3 primaries- red, yellow, blue-a combination that produces a vigorous effect. The intensity of the contrast of hues diminishes as the hues are removed from the three primaries
Contrast of Value/ Light-dark contest
variations displayed in value scale
example: black & white
Cold-Warm Contrast
2 poles- blue-green & red-orange.
Warmth & activity: red-orange
Spectrum Coolness, Quietness: blue-green
Complementary Contrast
Indicates maximum vivid dress neutralizes each other to gray-black
Simultaneous Contrast
Occurs in the eye for when a color is perceived the eye requires the complement any color & will generate it simultaneously if it is not present
Contrast of Intensity or Saturation
add white to produce tint:
add gray to move the color to a more neutral tone
add black to darken/deaden color
add the complement: neutralize the color usually in a more interesting fashion that when gray is added
Contrast of Extension
relative areas of 2 color patches or contrast between a larger area and a smaller one
Red emotional response
warmth activity power passion strength
Variations- satanic bloody warlike deep tones to cherubic pinks
Orange emotional response
Festivity active energy earthy vibrancy
Variations-warm restful beige’s to dull withered brown
Yellow emotional response
Brightness knowledge youth radiance
Pure Yellows- truth understanding
Neutralized Yellows- distrust & decay
Green emotional response
Fruitfulness lush nature contentment reflect the growth in the world but when grayed can become sinister or when mixed with blue take on a colder more aggressive tone
Blue emotional response
coldness passivity spiritualism faith introversion
Light Blue: transparent quality
Blue: vibrant -> black -> grayed tones
Violet emotional response
Piety mastery menace chaos solitude royalty terror
Variations: lilac lovely spring flowers -> terrifying that might inhibit a nightmare
What is the aim of the costume rendering or final sketch
to present a clear design that helps convey and support the character
The costume design presentation (rendering) should include several elements, what are they?
swatches of the actual materials and trims to be used or perhaps textures indications so the designer can present as much information as is needed to clarify his or ideas
Completed rendering must include hair, headdress accessories & footware
Water Color
transparent glasses made from finely ground pigments combined with gum arabic
Gouache
designers colors
opaque watercolors
colors have white incorporated into them
Tempera
Medium that contains oils in emulsion and can be used with water
Acrylics
Acrylic Polymers- synthetic resins in which pigment is dispersed in an acrylic emulsion
Casein
refers to pigments bound with milk curd & is available in commercially prepared tubes
Oils
fascinating medium but not easily used for costume renderings as they are most common only applied to canvas and can be very slow drying
Pastels
can produce strong true colors because not much medium is mixed with the pigment to create the crayons variety of color is limited
Pencils & Markers
colored pencils
felt & fiber tipped markers
excellent for exploring quick color ideas or bringing out details and highlights in a painted rendering
True or False: Designing for film is completely different from designing for stage
False
Why is it important that a designer have his concept well established before filming begins
the scenes are not necessarily taped or filmed in the order of the script the end may be shot before the beginnings and there is never a final product until months after the wardrobe work is finished
What is involved in the “Scenery/Costume Breakdown”?
a costume list & detailed costume list
prices, day, item, actor, scenes certain shots wanted things happen to costume (spill, take off)
scene: day, # what happens in it and what costume -> character -> details (spill, take off, etc)
What is a “Costume List”
Breaks out the Wardrobe needs for each of the actors
General type of outfit should be indicated script day & the scenes in which it will be worn
What is the “Detailed Costume List”
an expansion of the one before now including all the elements of the costume designer will need to itemize everything that needs to be provided for the actor and will let the wardrobe crew know all the pieces that must be there when the scene is shot
What information is necessary on the “Continuity Sheet?”
- actors & characters
- costume number & a detailed list of all the pieces which should include color, size, marker, and particulars that could help reconstruct the exact look should re-shoots be necessary
- scene number shooting day script day location
- diagrams & notes on dressing (sleeves rolled, buttons etc)
- Polaroid shots of actor including hands & feet a number of shots may be necessary for good documentation
Braccae
loose trousers ending below the knees or at ankles & tied in there
Roman Early European
Mitre
headdress known in Assyria, Persia, & Greece
Kolobus
Greek Tunic
Stephane
Greek diadem worn by women
Chiton
Greek Tunic
Clavi
strips of purple fabric later embroidery in various colors worn on Roman & Byzantine tunics
Dalmatic
late Roman & Byzantine gown later a church vestment
Lorica
Roman military corset of leather or metal
Pallium/ Palla
Roman name of himation worn by men
Roman name of himation worn by women
Paludamentum
rectangular cloak with corners rounded worn in Rome & Byzantium
Stola
a long loose tunic or robe with or without sleeves worn by women of ancient Rome
Toga
Roman outer garment
Tunic
a gown like outer garment with or without sleeves and sometimes belted worn by the ancient Greeks & Romans
Fillet
band tied around the head Egypt Greece Rome Byzantium and Western Eurpoean Dress to Mid-15th Century
Khat
striped linen headdress worn by Pharoahs
Sari
name given in the present day to a woman’s draped gown Egyptian New Kingdom
Uraeus (cobra)
royal cobra emblem used as decoration on headdresses and ‘aprons’ in Egypt
Vulture Headdress
cap in the form of a vulture worn by Egyptian Queens
Play of 13th & 14th Centuries
King John
Play of 18th Century
Scarlett Pimpernel
Play of 19th Century
Pride & Prejudice
Movie of 20th Century
Titanic
Bag-Sleeves
bag shaped sleeves sewn into bands at wrists sometimes with inner seam open mid-14th to mid 15th centuries
Bongrace headdress
flat headdress with veil at back, worn by women by late 15th-early 17th centuries
Byecocket
hat with long peak in front upturned brim at back and long cone-shaped crown 15th Century
Bases
full circular skirts of padded pleats worn by men early 16th century
Baldrick
sword-belt later an ammunition belt for soldiers word from shoulder to opposite hip early times onward
Bertha collar
deep round collar for women’s dresses usually worn below shoulders 17th mid 19th & early 20th centuries
Boothose
lace or embroidery-topped hose usually white worn inside boots and turned over to show at the top 17th
Bucket top boots
boots with wide tops mid-17th centuries
Bicorne (Chapeau-Bras)
a two-cornered cocked hat worn especially in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
Caul
jeweled net worn as women’s head covering 14th-15th centuries
small cylindrical ornamented cap worn on back of head by women 16th Century
Chaperon
hat contrived from winding long ‘liripipe’ round cap later made as complete headgear mid 14th-15th centuries
Courtepy
very short hip-belted tunic latter 14th century
Canions
upper leg coverings worn usually over complete hose late 16th century
Copotain
tall crowned hat with moderate sized often flexible brim later 16th-early 17th centuries
Canons
garters with deep lace frill turned downward worn below knees appearing like frills to the breeches
Cassock
name given to loose outer wrap or garment 16th-17th centuries
Calash
folding hood worn by women latter half of the 18th century
Cocked hat (Tricorne)
3 cornered hat
Crinolin
petticoat stiffened by bonds of cane steel or whalebone 1850’s-60’s
Doublet (pourpoint)
man’s garment ending at waist or hips late 15th-early 17th centuries
Dutch Breeches
loose breeches not caught in at the knees early 17th century
Hennin
cone shaped or cylindrical headdress for women 15th century
Journade
very short full beltless tunic mid 15th centuries
Nebulae Headdress
narrow halo-shaped headdress of gauze 15th century
Poulaines
very long-toed shoes 15th century
Pourpoint
under-doublet 15th-16th century
Tabard
sleeveless outer-garment with open side-seams worn by men mid 15th century and always by heralds
Farthingale
petticoat stiffened with bands of steel or cane from early 16th century to early 17th latterly in form of bolsters tied on at waist
Jerkin
outer garment usually sleeveless covering doublet 16th-17th centuries
Kirtle
petticoat or underskirt 16th-17th centuries
Mandillion
short tabard-shaped outer garment for men side seams open from armpits late 16th-early 17th centuries
Peascod belly
padded downward point protruding above doublet-belt late 16th century
Rebato
large standing collar usually three curved sections framing the head
Shoulder Rolls
shoulder decoration covering seams 16th-early 17th centuries also called wings
Stomacher
panel of trimmed or jeweled stuff in form of inverted triangle superimposed on front of bodice 16th-18th centuries
Trunk (Round) hose
full sleeves from shoulder to wrist diminishing towards wrist
Upper-stocks
name for early form of breeches late 15th-early 16th centuries
Venetians
breeches fastening below the knee late 16th-early 17th centuries
Golilla
lace collar with square-cut base early 17th centuries
Marie-Stuart cap
cap fitting the head with downward curve or point in center of forehead mid 16th-early 17th centuries
Petticoat breeches
loose breeches cut to resemble a kilt mid-17th centuries
Spanish hose
long breeches not fastened at the knees ending at calves usually put on at a high-waist-level mid-17th century
Redingote (Garrick)
outer coat late 18th-19th centuries
Pantaloons introduced
a man’s close-fitting garment for the hips and legs, worn especially in the 19th century, but varying in form from period to period; trousers.
Pinner
flat cap of lawn lace or embroidery worn on the top of the head first half 18th century
Polonaise
overdress with back pleats and drapery 18th & 19th centuries
Spoon Bonnet
bonnet with crown sloped away towards the back and short flounce hanging there 1860’s
Stole
strip of embroidered stuff shaped to put round the neck & hang down in front worn by priests
scarf of silk feathers velvet or gauze
late 18th early 19th centuries